davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ

Dividends April 10: Waialua Agr
75c share.
Session Sales Oahu Sugar Co,
$50. 25; 7 Oahu Sugar Co., $36.125
Between Boards-$3OOO McBryde Gs
500 90; 10 Hilo r. r. $1,000; 60 Hon.
b. & NJ. Co. $500; 10 Oahu Sugar
Co., 1861 $1,000 IIilo r. r. Eek IS
$97 90; 40 Hon. b. & NJ. Co. $17 90;
SO HonoSaa $21.25; 135 HonoSaG Co.
$21 %; So Eva $1,000; 50 Eva Co.
$4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-04-16
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF FUTURE DEALS
STIRRING ARRANGEMENT OF
PRESENT METHOD OF STOCK
PIT BUSINESS ON MAINLAND.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Federal
supervision of speculative exchanges
was recommended tonight by w. !
Thompson, president OF the New Or
leans cotton exchange, in an address
before the Republican Club of the
city of New York.
Mr.. Thompson's subject was, "HoW
Can the Economic Features of tho
Speculative Exchanges Be Preserved
and the Ethical Evils Eliminated"
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Flames Sweeping KOOtenay Dis
tFiCt in the Rockies.
IMMENSE DAMAGE RESULTS
Town of Whitewater Is Wiped Off the
Map and All Buildings at Nc
Guigan Are Destroyed.

Winnipeg, July 20.-Bush fires,
again blazing in the Kootenay section
of the Rockies with terrible ferocity,
caused five deaths and enormous dam.
age to property.
The most serious loss is in the
Kaslo district. The town of White
water is blotted off the map. All
buildings at McGuigan were destroyed
and the Lucky Jim, Rambler and
other mines lost buildings. Three
hundred miners with families have
lost all their possessions. The Pow
ers lumber camp was completely de-
stroyed, with timber and cordwood,
and valuable teams were roasted
alive.
The Great Northern railway is a
severe sufferer. Bridges and freight
cars were burned and 100000 worth
of timber belonging to the company
was consumed. The Washington,
Utica and Rico mines are safe. The
victims of the fires are:
Charles Norman and S. Pierson of
Sandon; George Chisly, David Peter
son and Edward Lucas. These men
took refuge in a tunnel of the Lucky
Jim mine. where they were overpow-
cred by smoke.
Rescue trains were dispatched from
Kaslo. Unable to pass Bear lake they
returned crowded with panic stricken
men, women and children, who are
being cared for by citizens of Kaslo
Bush fires near Kaslo still are blaZ-
ing fiercely, and other fires are burn
ing at Mirror Lake and in the vicinity
of Nelson.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Napoleon's Grit

was of the unconquerable, never
say-die kind, the kind that you need
most when you have bad cold, cough
or lung disease. Suppose troches,
cough syrups, cod liver oil or doctors
have all failed, don't lose heart or
hope. Take DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry. Satisfaction is guaranteed when
used for any throat or lung trouble.
1t has saved thousands of hopeless
sufferers. It masters stubborn colds,
obstinate coughs, hemorrhages, la
grippe, Group, asthma, hay fever and
whooping cough and is the most safe
and certain remedy for all bronchial
affections. Soc. $1.OO. Trial bottle
free at J. r. Krueger's.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
are threatening.

are threatening.
At Rainy River the fires have the
town almost surrounded and are rag
ing within half mile of the town. A
couple of settlers cabins about one
mile out burned, and at night the sky
is lit up with the flames all around.
The town of Rainy River has asked
Fort Frances to send fire engines ON
a special train to help in saving the
town. Many of the residents are pre-
pared to abandon the town. The vii.
lage of Spooner is at present in no
immediate danger, as the timber has
all been cleared away from the town
proper. though large fire is destroy
ing timber east of the village. The air
is heavy with smoke A light shower
fell, but it was not sufficient to check
the flames to any extent.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
The report comes from Washington that

The report comes from Washington that
a majority of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges against Secretary Bal
finger have already decided that he is a wise,
honest, conservative official, entirely qualified
to perform the duties of his office. The findings
of the committee will be published when the
committee reassembles in Minneapolis in
September Not all who followed the evidence
will agree with this finding, but the contro-
versy has proved a bootless one and the
country will be glad to bury it.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Michelangelo.

MicbelangeIO while painting THE
Last Judgment fell from his scaffold
and received painful injury in the
leg. He shut himself up and would
not see any one. Bacio Rontini, cele-
brated physician. came by accident to
see him. He found all the doors closed.
No one responding. he went into the
cellar and came upstairs. He found
Michelangelo in his room, resolved to
die. His friend the physician would
not leave him. He brought him out of
the peculiar frame of mind into which
he had fallen.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
PACKERS ARE SUBPOENAED
Officers of National Company Before
Chicago Grand Jury.

Chicago, July ia special federal
grand jury has begun the second To-
cal investigation of the year into the
workings of the alleged beef trust -
Seven officers and employees Of the Ma
tional Packing company were sub
poenaed to appear. Those subpoenaed
were:
Ralph Crews, chief counsel; Arthur
Colby, assistant treasurer; L. B. Pat
terson, vice president; w. E. Weber,
general auditor; C. G. Snow, secre-
tary; Alonzo n Benn, director and as
sistant to President Edward Tilden;
]. J. Risch, assistant general manager.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
COOL WEATHER AIDS CROPS
Lower Temperature of Great Help in
Maturing Grain.

St. Paul, July 2O-While there has
not been an abundance of rain in the
last week in the Northwest there has
been much cool weather. which has
kept the growing conditions favorable
for crops in most localities Several
hot days doubtless did some damage
in parts of the Dakotas, but the return
of cool weather brought relief. An
imperative need of rain this week will
not be general, unless hot weather re-
turns and moisture is needed to offset
it's effects. Soil conditions largely de.
termine the need of moisture at pres
ent, and many districts find the clear,
cool weather all that could be desired.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Two Thousand Men Laid OFF.

Allentown, Pa, July 20.-Within a
few weeks, coincident with a trip of
the general manager to Europe, large
forces of men have been laid off at
the plant of the Atlas Cement COM
pany at Northampton and to date
nearly 1000 men have been dis
charged. The reason assigned for the
closing of the mills is full stock
houses.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
ALASKAN VOLCANO ACTIVE
8eIches Forth Column of Flames
Hundreds of Feet High.

Seattle, Wash, July 19,-Mount
Shishaldin, Alaska, on the eastern
end of Unimak island. has lighted it's
gigantic torch again, according to
news brought by the steamer Mon
tara, which has arrived from Nome A
clear column of flames, hundreds of
feet high, without smoke, blazed from
the volcanoes crater. Aside from few
Indian fishermen the only men on
Unimak island are two lighthouse
tenders at Scotch Gap.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, the liver and the kidneys con-
gested causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be re-
stored to healthy condition and
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets can be depended upon to do it.
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by J. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
FILES AT THE LAST MINUTE
A. G. spauIdine Candidate for CaIifor-
MA Senatorship.

Sacramento, Cal, July 19.-Finallys
persuaded by his friends to enter the
race for United States senator A. G..
Spaulding, the sporting goods man,
filed his application as a candidate
with the secretary of state half an
hour before the time limit expired.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
Saw His Finish.

"Oh. OH" exclaimed impatient Mrs.
Naggs. 1--WE bitten off the end Of my
tongue"
''Well. certainly feel sorry for my
self" rejoined the heartless Naggs.
thereafter there will be no end to
your tongue"
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

Among the decisions of our state supreme
court handed down last week was one declaring
that minor who enters a railroad yard and
catches on to trains is without redress from
the railroad company in case of accidental
injury. This strikes us as good sense as we'll
as good law. Railroad employees and agents
are annoyed to the limit by these trespassing
youngsters and the law should give them no
protection. A railroad yard and a saloon are
two places where boy should never be allowed
to go.-Redwood Gazette
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
CANADIAN TOWN IN DANGER
Forest Fires Threaten Rainy River
With Destruction.

Beaudette, Mimi, July 20.-Forest
fires which have been raging around
the village of Beaudette and the town
of Rainy River, Ont, just across the
river have gained increased force, and
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
TWO Sisters Drowned

Winnipeg, July 1.-two sisters,
Alice and Emma Kitching, aged
twelve and ten years, were drowned
in Beaver creek, near Hanley, sask.,
while bathing.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

Judge G. w. Stanton, formerly of Appleton
but now of Bemidji is out for county option,
and at Akeley on Saturday made a declaration
second only in Importance to that of John
Lind's He said
eff I understand the County Option move
ment, it is the advocacy of the granting of per-
mission to the qualified electors of each county
to determine for themselves whether the sale
of intoxicants shall be licensed in the county.
"What request could be more democratic
or more closely in accord with the popular
principle upon which republican form of
government is founded?
1T must be conceded that the county is
the proper governmental subdivision to deter
mine this question, and this for the reason,
among others, that the taxpayers of the county
must stand the burden of the expense incident
to the traffic; that the enforcement of the laws
devolves upon the county officials, and that the
moral effect of the traffic in any city, village
or community reaches out and permeates the
country.
at comes down to the question, not of pro-
hibiton but of the control of ourselves"
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

The Democratic state con vention which
meets next week has pretty problem to solve.
They want to nominate John Lind for governor,
but they do not relish his county option plat
form. But they must adopt county option to
get Lind, and if they do adopt it, they lose the
support of the liquor interests. On the other
hand if they turn down county option, they lay
themselves liable to the truthful charge of
having been dictated to by those same liquor
interests. County option made some troubles
for the Republicans, but it is damning to the
harmony of the Democrats.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

After all the national conservation congress
will be held in st. Paul. There was quite a
f1are-up over the program and it came about
in this wise. The program was made up of
simon pure conservationists of the Pinchot
type, and it began to be seen that such a pro-
gram might be serious reflection the ma
tional administration and our own Senator
Nelson. Governor Eberhart, as conservative
conservationist" therefore got busy to have the
program changed with a view to having more
western conservatonists put on the program.
This was resented as unwarranted interfer-
ence, and the moving spirits in the congress
politely intimated that the big talk fest might
be held somewhere else. This brought the ST.
Paul committee to realization that they had
been butting in, and they Immediately adopted
reasonable attitude" The program commit
tee, however, will make some changes in the
program
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

SUBSCRIPTIONS yearin advance 5c for six months,
All continued until explicit
dscontinuance until all
paid date following the subscribers shows
the which the subscription is paid
ADVERTISING RATES-Eght cents inch issue fiat
NJ five cents inch additional for composition
Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions $1.00
notices a legal
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910.

Some short-sighted Republican politicians
in St. Paul are demanding the dismissal OF
John King from the office of state Librarian,
because of his alleged political activity. Mr.
King is good official, and there is no charge
that he is neglecting the duties of his office.
He offered to resign when Mr.. Eberhart became
governor, but the governor in a moment of
undue generosity asked all the Democratic
office holders to remain. It is too late now to
dismiss King, and it will be peanut politics to
make a "martyr" of him.
Morris tribune., 1910-07-22

If it is true that the big breweries have
sent out word among their agents to fight the
election of S. Y. Gordon for lieutenant governor
it ought to swell Mr.. Gordons vote several
thousand. It is just such dictatorial tactics
as this on the part of the brewing interests
that has brought about the sentiment in oppo-
sition to anything they may favor, and no
matter what mans views may be on the
question of county option the majority are
going to resent interference of this character
from the big breweries. Mr.. Gordon has prom
ised to give the temperance people square
deal in the matter of the appointment of COM
mittees in the senate, and if the opposition
can't stand for a square deal all around it is
time the voter forced it upon them.-Osakis
Review.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
A HOME FOR ALBA ALLEN.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Bright Take in
Homeless Boy.

Eleven-year- Alba Allan has been
given a home with Rev and Mrs. J. A.
Bright at 1900 Reddan avenue. The boy
wcs picked up on the street by mem
bers of the Provident association last
week and effort made to locate the
boys father.
After the story in the Saturday
nights State Journal. Alba's father
went to the association and told the
officers he would be glad to have them
find a home for the boy, as he did not
feel able to provide for him. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bright also read the story of the
boys. trouble and offered to give him
a home.
Alba Allan's father and mother quar-
relied two weeks ago The mother went
away with another man. The father
cared for the boy a few days, but one
day he did not come home and the boy
was left to shift for himself.
Gee. but it will be grand to live
out here said the boy when he was
taken to his new home Monday after
noon. 81 never had things like this IN
my real home, you know" And the
boy smiled his appreciation at Mrs.
Bright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08

ing vote was not as heavy as expected.
cold rain fell in different parts of
the state.
In Trenton the voting has been light
in the precincts where there is normal
ly a heavy Republican vote. In these
there seems to be considerable cutting
in favor of Woodrow Wilson, the
Democrat candidate for governor. A
big vote is being polled in South Jer-
sey for Vivian NJ. Lewis.
Owing to the abolition of practically
all the voting machines in the state it
is expected the returns tonight will be
late.
Princeton, Nov. ST DO not like to
make predictions in the face of too
great uncertainty" said Woodrow Will
son, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor when he was asked today to
make a forecast of the result of the
election. DR.. Wilson voted at II
O'Clock in a furniture shop which had
been transformed into a polling place.
The shop was crowded with students
and citizens. The town of Princeton,
which usually gives a Republican ma
jority of 500, is claimed FOR DR.. Will
son by 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
WASHINGTON.

Seattle. Nov Sat the opening of
the polls today Democratic prospects
seemed improved. The bitter fight
made by standpat Republicans against
Stanton WarburtOn, insurgent candi
date for congress in the Second, or
Tacoma district, has angered the in
surgents and they are working against
William f. HUMPHREY, standpatter, IN
the First. or Seattle district. Hum
phrey was Endorsed by Roosevelt but
labor unions are waging war on him.
The Democrats have attacked the su-
preme court as the creature of corpora
lions and seem to have made some i'm
preston in cities. They are confident
of electing five supreme judges
The state is overwhelmingly insur-
gent but regular Republicans have
withdrawn from the campaign man
agement and hoped they had con-
ciliated the insurgents. Republican SUI
preme Justice nominees were named
by a standpat convention and many in
surgents are fighting them.
In the Third, or Spokane district.
VIM. L. LaFollette is expected to be
elected congressman by an over
whelming majority. Prospects favor
the adoption of the woman suffrage
amendment.
The weather is cloudy, or showery all
over the state and a small vote will be
cast.
Seattle, Nov. Swarm rain is falling
here and generally throughout the
state. The vote will be small. In Seat
tie the Democrats, with the aid of the
labor unions and the radical insur-
gents, are seeking to defeat Rep$T-
sentative VIM E. Humphrey. stand
patter and w. w. Black, and in Ia
coma the Democrats, aided by the old
guard Republicans, are fighting 70
elect Maurice Langhorne to congress
and defeat Stanton Warburton, insur-
gent Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Nov. s.-Not in years has the
interest in the election, as shown by the
early gathering of voters at the polls
been so great as indicated today The
weather is ideal. In Omaha voting ma
chimes are in use so that the returns
will be available early. The polls are
open from a. m. to 6 D. m.
Omaha, Nov. S.-From various nor
tions of Nebraska reports indicate
more than usual interest in today's
election and with ideal weather a
heavy vote is expected The question
of substituting county option for the
present local option law is attracting
much attention and the contest be-
tween rival candidates for the United
States senate has added interest.
Lincoln, Nov. S.-Heavy voting was
t. feature of the election in this city
today. Voters We're at the polls early.
From the counties in the southwestern
part of the state came the report that
the farmers were taking keen interest
in the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
Is the Way 1t Looks to Senator Bur-
rows of Michigan.


New York, Nov. 8.-"The drift gen.
orally seems to be in the way of a
Democratic house of representatives, :"
is the election forecast of United
States Senator julius c. Burrows, who
is in New York to attend the meeting
of the monetary commission, which IS
to begin on Thursday. Senator Aldricn
is chairman of the commission. 1t IS
composed of nine senators and nine
representatives. The commission comes
to New York upon the invitation Of
the Academy of Political Science, which
has called national conference on the
currency problem, to be held on Friday
and Saturday.
"Of course the senate will remain Re
publican" continued Senator Burrows,
discussing the election prospect, tbut
a Democratic house will mean all sorts
of distractions to legislation. The re-
suit will virtually paralyZe the admin
istration and make any party legisla-
ton impossible. But 1 wish we could
have both senate and house Repub-
lican during the last two years of
Taft's administration, in order that the
opportunity might be ours of gather
ing the fruit from the seed that he
has been planting with so much care
and 50 much wisdom. President Taft
has made a splendid executive. He is
long on brains and short on buster.
Il am confident that Michigan viii
be Republican for the entire ticket. I
believe the IL members of congress will
all be Republican"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
MISSOURI.

St Louis, Nov. Selection day here
IS cool and clear. The polls opened at
6 a. m. and will close at p. m. St.
Louis registration is 10000. The
early vote was heavy.
Reports from different parts of the
state showed that heavy vote is being
cast. The greatest interest is in the
statewide prohibition amendment
st. Joe, Mo, Nov. Notwithstanding
threatening weather the indications are
that the vote at the election here today
will be the heaviest ever polled in ST
Joseph. Voting began unusually early
and interest is high as a result of the
submission of the question of state
wide prohibition. 1t is conceded by the
prohibitionists that st. Joe will go
strongly against the amendment. 1t is
claimed that James Reed of Kansas
City is slightly leading D. r. Francis
FOR Democratic nomination for United
States senator here.
Kansas City, Nov S.-Interest in the
constitutional amendment providing for
statewide prohibition overshadowed
every other ~~~ sideration in the cleo
t1on in this city today. The supporters
OF Howard F. Lea, Republican, and
William P. Borland, Democrat. candi-
dates for congress in the Fifth district
were active in getting out heavy vote
Lea is the only progressive Republican
congressional candidate in Missouri.
Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 8.-AI day
prayer services are being held in every
ward Of the city today under the au-
spices of the w. c. T. u, in the in
terest of state wide prohibition. The
churches are to be kept open all day
for prayer and every hour the church
bells will ring. The w. c. T. u. has
established headquarters in each ward
places near the polls and hold outdoor
prayer services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-08
OHIO.

Cleveland. Nov. 8.-Despite the cold
weather prevailing in nearly all parts
of the state, Ohio voters were early at
the polls today, balloting on five state
tickets and various local issues.
The voting booths opened at $50
a. m. and by the middle of the morn
ing many towns reported that nearly
half the votes were in. Indications are
that the full registered vote will be
cast before the polls close at $50 D. m.
There is considerable scratching.
Both sides concede Muskingum
county to Governor Harmon Demo
craft Andrew L. Harris carried the
county two years ago.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. S.-An unus-
ually large early vote shows great in
terest in the election here. Many ne
groes are voting the Socialist ticket.
Cincinnati. Nov. S.-The weather
was clear and cool when the polls
opened at $50 a. m. today. The polls
will close at $50 p. m. Voting in the
first hour was heavy.
Toledo. Nov. SELECTION day open
ed clear and cold. Polls opened at
$50 a. m. and will close at $50 p. m.
Voting the first hour was fairly heavy
Cleveland. Nov S-The weather is
fiurries. The inclement day and a light
registration pointed to a small vote in
the city. Polls opened at $50 a m.
and will close at $50 p. m.
Taft Home to Vote.
Cincinnati, O., Nov. S.-President
Taft arrived here at 1920 o'clock to
cast his vote in his old precinct in the
O'BrienVille district of Cincinnati. He
went from the train to the home of his
brother, Charles P. Taft, and planned
to go to the polls later. His stay here
will be limited to about five hours.
Taft Casts His Vote.
Cincinnati, Nov S-President Taft
voted at 1877 a. m. The polling place
was in an empty store at 2o34 Madi-
son road. The president spent four
minutes in the booth marking his bal
lot. He seemed to be examining every
name on it.