davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
"GOVERNOR JACK"
REVIEWS ARMY
CAPTAIN SAM JOHNSON INVITED
TO TAKE PART, But HE PASSED
THE BUCK.

"Coxev's Army" Called on the acting
governor this morning. For the bene-
Mt of those who don't know what
CtNey's army is, it may H. desc ibed rs
az orgrt ga ton of " erT 'uN ed, VINO
started rem all sections Of the United
States to march on Washington and
assemble in front of the Capitol, de-
handing work. The army petered OFT
in fzzle of graft. MlnS Of them
were buns too lazy to mlrsn on any
thing,
Governor Jack" was not so lucky is
President Cleveland, during whose term
CoXey did his stunt, for the army land
ed at the Capitol building this morning
at about the same time as the governor
and they dropped in on him a his desk.
They lined Up around the desk and
announced that they wanted work. All
were Hawaiians The governor pro-
ceeded to do some telephoning Sam
johnson was first called up, and gave
the discouraging news that there was
a let-up In work. superintendent Hol-
| lOway stated that work would soon be-
gin on the opening of School street,
which would furnish lots of jobs. In
the meantime the Kalihi reservoir job
is about to begin, and the applicants
were sent after work at the proposed
reservoir
As a result of this telephOning the
final result of the call of the army was
to pass the buck to the contractors for
Kalhi reservoir. The acting governor
passed it to Sam Johnson, who success
fully showed it up to Holloway. The
latter had nothing at present but was
| willing to help by sending the CoXeyites
/ to someone else. They are therefore
on the march to the headquarters of
| the Kalihi reservoir contractors, Kerns
and Lishman.
| All the members of the army are
| Republicans. This can be stated on
their own authority. Nearly all of
/ them have the same answer to give
when asked what their politics are.
/ Before l was u Home Ruler" is the
answer. Now l am good Republican,
/ The fact that Acting Governor Atkin-
son is Republican is not thought to
/ have ANYTHING to do with this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
MARTHA DAVIS
WAS IN DANGER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-Drifting
helplessly in the sweep of a northwest
gale the bark Martha Davis had a
perilous twelve hours in her voyage to
this port from Hilo. The vessel reached
the Golden Gate last night with fore
and main topgallant masts gone and
seven passengers thankful that the
bark had weathered the storm.
The bark left Hilo in command of
Captain McFall with a cargo of 22,5O0
bags of sugar consigned to Welch. &
Company on last Friday while in lati-
tude 80 north and longitude 1877 west the
gale broke and from that time until the
following morning there was no rest for
the crew and plenty of anxiety for the
passengers. The gale blew with fury;
sails were whipped into ribbons; the
crew worked hour by hour to save the
rigging and keep the vessel to her
course. 1t was not until Saturday morn
ing that the wind shifted and the crew
and passengers breathed relief.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
NO INVITATIONS
FOR HENRY HOGAN
FEARS THAT IF HE Is INVITED
OUT. HIS HOST WOULD BE AR
RESTED FOR CRIMPING.

Henry Hogan appeared as counsel in
the Federal court this morning for B..
C. Edwards, who is charged in COM
pany with William Mccarthy, with vio-
lation of the crimp laws. Hogan made
an address full of lurid eloquence,
which appeared to have considerable
effect on Judge Dole, though not the
effect that was wanted. The attorney
denounced the law, which prevents
crimps from soliciting boarders on in
coming vessels, as unconstitutional.
Hogan suggested that the judge him
self might get into trouble under such a
law. If Judge Dole should invite Ho-
gan to his home, it was suggested, and
should then decide to charge him for
the entertainment or grub, or any
thing else, the crimping law might be
sprung on the judge. Such a POSSIBLE
ity naturally disturbed the lawyer
greatly and he talked in George Davis
tones about the constitution.
When Hogan had completed his argu-
ment the Court asked the defendant
what his plea was. Edwards pleaded
not guilty and the case was set for trial
on Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
GOVERNORS HOST
GETS INTO JAIL
REV KALOPAPELA WHO PROMIS-
ED BIG LUAU, CHARGED WITH
HAT "SWIPING."

Kalopapela an elder in one of the
native congre 'ations, was locked in the
police station this afternoon on a
charge of larceny in the second degree.
The Rev. Kalopapela is the same par
son who promised Acting Governor At
kinson, the biggest luau that the ISL
ands have seen since the days of Ka-
lakaua, whenever the gubernatorial
party would deign to visit Pelekunu.
The Acting Governor has since been
looking forward with pleasure, to the
big feast that was awaiting him when
ne went to MolOkai
This afternoon the reverend called on
the Acting Governor and as Kalopapela
left the governors chambers, the
preacher is alleged to have "swiped"
the hat belonging to the messenger of
the governor. Kalopapela denied VIZ
gorously that he had taken the hat
without authority Unless something is
poets are that the Acting Governor
win not enjoy that feast at Palakunu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
e. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mee Sugar Company, HOnomu Sug.7
Company, Waikiki Sugar Comp4ny,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Comp@ay,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line Of BOs-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles M. Cooke. .........P President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. Treas. g. Secy.
w. +. Allen................ Auditor
p. G. Jones................. Director
Z. ii. Cooke. ..........,.. Director
g. r. Carter. Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
MANAGER RosENBERGs SIDE.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: In re-
gard to the communication from Silva
the "Punchbowl Demon" in this morn
ing's Advertiser, would like to state
that last week on being asked to go on
in a preliminary for this event (Riley
v. Murphy contest) Silva intimated that
he would, but on Monday, the 9th inst,
after the advertisement in the
newspapers, he refused to go on I'M
less he could get the same money for
losing the contest as he could for win
ming.
Not wanting a repetition of the Silva
Huihui affair, and thinking that a man
would not do his best if he was going
to get the same money If he lost the
decision as he would if he won, 1 re
fused to give him what he asked for
and have taken his name off the bill.
Wishing only to please the public, I
remain,
NJ. DOSENBERG,
Manager Oahu Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
MANY NATrRALIzATIONs.

The approach of election time appears
to have caused a boom in naturalization
on the other islands. The circuit judges
of outside circuits have been sending to
Chief Clerk Mailing of the federal court
for copies of naturalization blanks. In
Honolulu most of the naturalizing is
done by the United States court, as the
fees are smaller, but the circuit judges
have the same powers in the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Surgical Supplies
AT AUCTION
ON THURSDAY, JUNE 80
At O'CLOCK p M

At the residence of DR.. Geo. w. Bur
CESS, corner of Fort and Vineyard
streets, l will sell at public auction,
on account of intending departure,
Household Furniture and Effects, COM
prsing:
40 vols. Worlds Classic editors and
artists edition..
10 vols. Literature of all Nations.
l Operating Chair, Surgical Instru-
ments, Medicines, Dressings, etc.
Oak Bookcase Secretary, l Eureka
Nebulizer Mahogany Music Cabinet, B.
w Lounge, Oak Roller Top Desk and
Office Chair, Oak Hall Stand, Oak
Wardrobe Bedroom Sets, Iron Bed
steads, Fine Oak Folding Bed, Chef
foniere Singer Sewing Machine, Dress
Mirror, Table and Bed Linen, Oak Side
board, Table and Chairs, Jewel stove
and Utensils, Crockery, Glass and Sill
verware also a driving mare and sin
gle seat Babcock buggy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Fine JOS Irintlnk. Star omss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28

Purser Lloyd Conkling of the steamer
Mauna Loa which arrived this morning
reports the following sugar on hand at
Hawaii plantations: Punaluu, 1900
bags; Kailua, 500 bags
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
NJ. DOSENBERG,
Manager Oahu Athletic Club.

Bring in a Classified or Want ad
and receive Part | of the Worlds
Fair Portfolio free. Want ads in
Star cost rs cents for three inser-
tiOns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-28
WOnAN'S EXCHANGE

Headquarters for all kinds of curios
Hawaiian anC Tasmania shells in large
0ssOrtments. Hawaiian enaneled
ievVelry and menu cars painted to or
der with beautiful Hawaiian scenery.
Hetel Street near Fort
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Souvenir spoons at Ashcrafts.
| Ed. S. Little was in town Wed
nesday.
Mrs. James Hughes went to Sail
Lake Wednesday morning.
Herman Layman of Rexbure
was in town Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
c. c. Moore and H. G. Fuller
returned from Boise Saturday
night.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs H. A.
Buchaneau, Wednesday a 1917
pound son.
Douglas Hix was over from Rex
burg the first of the week on pro-
bate business.
Herbert Lee returned from Poca-
tello Monday, where he had been
Tor several days.
Miss Johnson of Boise, who has
been the guest of Mrs. M. J. Gray,
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. DR.. Mcpherson, who has
been in Dakota visiting her sons,
returnde home Monday evening.
The G. o. T. NJ. club held its
first meeting asst Friday evening
at the home of Miss Fay Baker.
]. D. Pemble, of Egin, who was
elected to stay at home and run his
splendid farm by an overwhelming
majority, was in town Tuesday.
NJ. J. Gray. who departed for
Omaha with eight cars of cattle
last week, disposed of them at Lar
annie and returned home Sunday.
The St. Anthony Water & Light
company have just finished laviug
several blocks of water mains on
the south side. This Improvement
VIII be invaluable in case of fire.
I The upper portion of the You
man S block is heing converted into
ofhce rooms. Caleb Jones will have
dhe front suite of three rooms. The
building is also being made modern.
Ben Woods and family returned
from Indiana last Friday, where
they have been visiting for couple
OF months. Mr.. Woods sister. and
also sister of Mrs. Woods return.
ed with them and will remain dur-
ing the winter.
The farmers on Egin bench are
pleased with their beet crops. Nest
all OF them made money, and none
OF them lost money by growing
beets. The yield on some fields
went very high, coming close to
twenty tons per acre.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
]. H. Mcpherson. Dentist.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.

]. H. Mcpherson, Dentist.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Free, $3.50 in prizes at.Ashcrafts.
DR.. Rich, of Rexburg, was in
St. Anthony Monday.
Caleb Jones was in Pocatello
Monday on legal business.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Duppus Monday, Nov.
21st.
Robert Franz, of Squirrel, has
accepted position with Skalet &
Shell.
E. ]. Warner went to Idaho
Falls Friday, returning Saturday
evening
Miss Fay Baker entertained the
G. O. 7. M. club Friday evening
with games and refreshments.
Miss Fannie Bird, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gray,
returned to Salt Lake Saturday.
w. F. Gibson, who has been
employed on the Chronicle here for
several months, left for Utah Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger, of Butte,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Ornstein. Mrs. Kruger is Mr..
Ornstein sister.
+. Jacobs of Hibbard was in St.
Anthony Monday. Mr.. Jacobs has
been interested in the Sugar CITY
meat market, but recently sold his
interest.
Miss Glenn, one of St. Anthonv's S
popular teachers, went to Pocatello
Friday evening on account of the
sickness of her mother, returning
Sunday night. :
W. l.. Campbell, of the High
land ranch, was in town Saturday.
accompanying Mrs Campbell, who
lett on the train 10 visit friends at
Market Lake.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24

Provo yarns and blankets.
-Amoskeag standard check ging.
hams, ~ cents.
A large line of colored velvet
ribbons.
IA good line standard prints in
cluding indigo blues, 5 cents.
New patterns in outing flannel,
5 cents.
ALI the new popular shades in
dress goods.
A new and exclusive line of jet
and fancy beaded ladies' collars.
Maryland packed String Beans
10 cts. per can.
Regular 10 cent cotton sox,
heavy ribbed tops, sale price 5 Cts.
Silver gloss starch 10 cents.
Wild Rose toilet soap 3 bars for
rs cents.
"A large line of double width
goods for ladies tailor made suits
in new and desirable shades and
fabrics.
Special sale of sofa pillow tops,
pillow ribbons, embroidery silks
and linens and embroidery hoops.
M. J.B. Coffee 3 pounds for 81.
The largest lot of shoes. Mems
heavy, mems light, mems sporting,
mems slippers, COW boy boots,
lace boots, boys boots. Dancing
pumps for $1.25. Ladies' low
heel, common sense. Ladies pat
ent with French heels. Ladies fur
trimmed slippers, Ladies patent
tips, Ladies turned shoes, and the
largest line Boys shoes, Little
Gents shoes, Misses dress shoes,
School shoes, Toe slippers and
shoes for little ones at Thompsons.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
Thompson Mer. Co. Price Quotations:

Salt bacon 10c.
-Swift's hams 1870.
Mems fleece-lined underwear 7c5
20 lbs California prunes 81.
-Arbuckle's coffee 15c.
-Buttermilk toilet soap 1Oc box.
Alabama sorghum 75c a kit.
None such mince meat lOc per
package.
Kinks white Russian soaps bars
10 cents.
-Swift's breakfast bacon 14c.
Twenty pounds California prunes
for 81.
Best 16 OF. seeded raisins 10 cts.
Best 3 crown raisins s cents.
L. L. Muslin 5 cents.
New packed Tomatoes 10 cts. a
can.
Silk Soap bar for cents.
Three crown raisins II pounds 81.
ALI sizes of nails at Acts. per lb.
Banner oats % cents.
Six quart milk pans three for 25c.
Best Utah keg pickles IS CTS.
-Celuloid starch 10 cents
Pure Sugar Stick Candy 10 cts.
per pound.
Twenty lbs Rice for ST..
New Iowa Sweet Corn 10 cts. per
can.
L. D. S. garments, approved by
the proper authorities.
An elegant line Of silk waist pat
terms.
The finest line Of Ladies, Mems
Boys and little folks sweaters in
Fremont county.
The Teton peak-chronicle., 1904-11-24
MONEY TO,LOAN

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value of
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk. St. Anthony, Ida.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17

for them by personal solicitation or by com
muuication through the mails. When public
interest in civic affairs Is active coulmunics ton
through the mails is most effective II may
be made by a committee Of we'll known men
who communicate BY circular letter the OBJ
md that the battle is. not much get
men to vote right TO get them to vote at
All once you are sure men viii vote you
have only 10 convince them that the city $
you viii get most of them.
Although cynical person who observed an
election IN san Francisco once said that IL
ne believed the voice Of the people the
the voice OF the people Is fer the right and
the good There is. therefore, practical poll
itics like that OF convincing men that to at
tend primaries is the command Of political
righteousness; that their neglect means the
abandonment OF the city's best interests 10
its worst people.
Herbert Spencer says that the Greeks did
not wait for Aristotle to write his logic be
fore they reasoned When the people are in
earnest they win without direction Prom roIf-
public conscience warm and the public mind
clear. There is no rule of politics save the
rule OF action.
The motive power in politics is public opin-
ion That is the man behind the gun Per
haps IL the with the gun would practice
more he would aim better and oftener hit the
TARGET
The issue is. shall San Francisco be a Do
Htlcal pig etye Of the honored home OF hon
est men and women You citizens are the
jury. There are enough men in this room n
they will act together for a year 10 purify
and regenerate our civic life. Action Is the
key to success Since Adam stood alone on
the morning of the sixth day confronted by
finer spectacle than the American in action
The situation calls for united action
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
AMENDMENT IN DOUBT.
Legislative Measure Uncertain-Sena-
tor Bard Receives His Friends.

The proposed constitutional amend
ment extending the sessions Of the
Legislature is again in doubt The
first returns, based on a total Of
10000 votes, gave the proposed
amendment a majority of about 1900,
but the returns received up-to yester-
Cay, totaHng 100000. wiped out this
majority and left 1000 votes standing
against the measure There are yet
100000 votes to be heard from and in
this number the fate OF the measure
rests. 1t is now the general opinion.
however, that the amendment has
been defeated. though a complete
count may upset these calculations
United States Senator Bard spent a
busy day in town yesterday. He ar
rived in the morning on the Owl and
left in the evening on the same train.
The fact that he spent but a few hours
in the city was the cause Of regret to
many that wished to entertain him.
but many of his friends enjoyed few
minutes conversation with him. From
the time of his arrival until his de-
parture he was busy receiving promi-
nent members OF his party. with whom
he discussed many points of interest
Congressman ]. c. Needham of the
Sixth District was also in town yester-
day receiving the congratulations Of
his friends over his victory in the re-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
CANNOT ELIMINATE EvIL.

This sort of thing We may well conclude.
however viii always exist. and sur nope
should be 10 minimize rather than 70 elm
mate Il. but that IL can be min!ui zed there
the second class OF citizens 10 which allCsion
has been made. namely. thCse whose faults N
connection with their exercise or the rlgnt OF
slfrage and the discharge CT their duty as
citizens az the polls are those OF omission
And I am sorry 70 say that this class IS
large snd is made up OF the best nan IN
every community
why M President II has come be
fixed and settled habit Of business and pro
fessionsI men 70 permit practical politicians
before and al the primaries 70 select the men
and name the ticket for which they are 10
vote losing sight of the important fact that
the referendum when shCrn Of Its initiative Is
robbed OF much OF its practical value
Honest wright men are In the majority N
most II not al. OF the districts OF this and
other cities but they leave politics 70 the ire
spousibIe. practical politician. and hence 1 say
they cannot eScaD De responsibility Tor the de-
plora BE conditions which to-day surround the
exercise of the right Of suffrage all over our
lowed 70 fasten itself upon our body polite
mus, constitute a menace 10 the Life OF this
republic
Are you aware my friends that there are
more than dozen cities in this country To-
day the municipal expenses of which are more
than the total EXPENSES Of running the gov
ern nTent OF the state IN which they are located ,
Are YOU aware that the city OF New York
raises to-day BY taxation for municipal ex-
penses more than did imperial Rome IN her
palmseSt days.
Are you aware that it costs more TO run the
city government Of New York than Il does
The civil government Of the United States
These facts that emphasize the neces-
sity Of an awakening OF our people TO the
need of reform IN political conditions in large
r--rfr-s rf-aff+fee
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
CLEVER PEOPLE WILL
APPEAR AT CONCERT
Affair to Be Held at the Alhambra
and Proceeds to Go to Old
Ladies' Home

Extensive preparations are being
made for the concert to be given on
the evening of November % at the Al
hambra Theater for the benefit Of the
Old Ladies' Home.
The women who are in charge OF
the affair are working arduOusly for
its success. The programme to be
given on this evening win be one Of
unusual merit. Many talented persons
have already signified their willingness
to appear for the worthy cause.
The Orpheus Club of Oakland, con-
sisting of sixty male voices, has con-
sented to take part in the entertain
ment. The club will be assisted by
the following artists: Edwin Dunbar
Crandafi, director; Ernest H. McCand-
lish, tenor; Lowell Redheld, barytone;
Mrs. Arthur Moore, accOmpanist; Miss
Louise Hager, assistant accompanist
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
MAEsTRETTI INTERPRETERS.

Mr.. joseph Rebstock, one OF the election Of
fcials refused to put the oath to these men
7 told him it was the right OF every citizen to
challenge 4 vote on that ground, but Rebsxock
only sneered and said he would see himself in
San Quentin before he would put the oath to
any OF those about vote While we were
arguing Commissioner Maestretti appeared He
was Indignant when he me and said: Get
out Of here. What right have you in an cleo
tion bocth2"
Then Maestretti went over to the Alushouse
and had a talk with Frank Schn,itL the
stlr.erintendent ard brother ot our Mavor
who said. II want you to understand that 7
will not have any abuse those paupers -
and uuuctuated his speech with few choice
adrnfnistratfon oatils. Schrnltz and Maestre+tf ~
were soon Joined by Ruef and Lynch and they
held consultation near the booth Wbsnevsr
an unfortunate pauper went in TO cast bis
vote the quartet would yell. ''Remember vof,
A., a Republican," This was an annie 49,
ing for the poor fellows TO vote as Ruef d.
rccted-
saw a man copying name on the roster
Of the booth. thought it strange thai a
voter did not know his name or address 7
began an investigation and found that this
man was Charles Wyman. the suffer ana
lieutenant OF Maestrettt. Within forty min
utes I caught smother at the same trick
This man was AdoIph Stefens who illeralII,
voted the name Of c. A. Drew. Stefrens had
not voted his own name at that time
Gentlemen II this spirit OF lawiessuess is
allowed to prevail there is bound to be bribery
and corruption in city government All
the corruption of a city government has its
origin at the primaries. The issue at stake
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-17
shalnwald- ". s.ttle. Frank J. symmes.

r L. Toplitz F L Turpin. A. H Turner. A.
G. Towne. F. I. Turner. George 5 Thurman
Isaac Upnam H b. CnderhflI IT.
L Van Orden. Charles II Van Orden-
Thomas Fl 3. Verney. o. F. Rheiu, A
Fl Van J. Husen. F. L Rhefn, F A
Vail
". VI. We'll. H. W Westphal ]. A. Weston.
Wilbur I Wilson Edw f. Weihe. r. ]. Wis
non. P. Westerfsld A. j. Wagner. Carl Wes-
terfeId Wallace C. Wise, George Malcolm G
L. White G. r. Webster, c. p Weber. R0lla
V. Watt 2. H -Wheelan " 5 Wstties,
Charles ". Wood. P. J. Wenigsr. Louis Vein
mann. Allen q. Wright Charles Wetherbee.
George G Woodbury. J. J. Whelan. Thomas J..
Walsh A. A Watkins. W. VI. Watson. James
Alva Watt J. a. Waters. G. A Webster.
Cyril Williams Jr., NJ Wiesenhutter. Henry
Wiener. George T. Wright. Charles Weinshsnk.
John G. Wetmore. W W. Worden. George W
Whitman.