davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21

claimed that the business will have to
be done there.
The Good Government Club of the
Fourth District is not meeting with all
plain sailing. Yesterday on hearing
that he has been made a vice-president
]. NJ. Camara wrote a letter declining
the honor. Camara addressed his letter
to Paddy Ryan, the organizer of the
club. He stated that he had not been
consulted about the matter, was not
present at the meeting when he was APP
pointed for the position of vice presi-
dent, and did not want the honor.
Calls are out for nomination meetings
in nearly all the other precincts. There
is little in the way of a definite pro-
gramme in many of the precincts. One
fight apparently a good deal organized
is for Prince kuhio's denomination for
Congress. In the second of the Fourth
and other precincts, his supporters are
going in to see that the men named for
delegates to the Territorial convention
are his supporters. There is no organ
lied fight against him, and Kuhio APP
pears to have an excellent chance of
getting the nomination.
Another primary plan already taking
shape is the selection of A. G. M. Rob-
ertson, the national committeeman, as
chairman of the convention and of the
reorganized Territorial central commit
| tee. Though Robertson is away his
supporters here are active and have be-
gun to plan for his selection. Robert
| sons ability as d presiding officer has
! been shown in previous conventions and
| his ability as party manager is also
we'll known. 1t is said that he is very
| likely to succeed Senator Crabbe as
head of the party committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
{, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, n. T.
AGENTS FOR


Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu tSugcH
Company, Waikiki Sugar ConfpaA
Ookala Sugar Plantation CompddN
Haleakala Ranch Company. Kapaph-A
Ranch.
Planters Line SHIPPING Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. ....... President
Geo. II. Robertson. Pres. q Mgr.
E. FaXon Bishop. Treas. s. Secy.
w. f. Allen................. Auditor
T. G. Jones. Director
Z. IL. Cooke. ................DirecG
G. +. Carter. Director
All Of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
THINKS NUHI
IS A BAD Man
SHERIFF ANDREWS OF HAWAII
REPORTS ADVERSELY TO AN
APPLICATION FOR A PARDON.

After receiving the report Of Sheriff
Andrews of Hawaii, the Acting Cover
nor has refused to act on the applica-
ton for pardon received on behalf Of J..
w. Nuhi now serving a sentence Of
three Zears in Hilo Jail for abduction.
Nuhrs petition states that he was
wrongly convicted, that he has been a
model prisoner, that he IS an ardent
Christian and as such has been in
structing other prisoners in religious
matters and that he feels sure that
his sphere Of usefulness would be much
extended if the prison gates were
thrown aiar for him.
oddly enough, the sheriff has a DIFF
ferent view of Things. He says that
Nuhi was undoubtedly guilty and de-
served his sentence. He is, says the
sheriff. a bad and dangerous man. AS
a prisoner he is lazy. He had to be
taken off a trusty job and put back on
the rock nile. He is a kahuna and as
such has considerable ascendency over
the other prisoners and the sheriff
strongly recommends that he be made
finish the full term of his sentence.
ION such a report as that l cannot
act unless Nuhi can prove that the
sheriff is wrong. I'm not from Mis-
souri, but I'm afraid that Nuhi will
have to show me- " said the Acting
Governor today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
HOLIDAYS ARE
ALLOWABLE
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS WANT. TO KNOW ABOUT
VACATIONS OF EMPLOYEES.

superintendent Holloway of the Pub
lie Works department has addressed an
official letter to .... Acting Governor on
the matter of holidays for the members
of his staff.
The Acting Governor has replied that
while the legislature has not provided
for holidays, he sees no harm in the
superintendent allowing the members
of his staff taking two weeks holidays
each, provided that substitutes are pro-
vided or that the work of the depart
ment can be divided up so that there
will be no extra expense and efficiency
will be unimpaired. In any event, the
superintendent is told, the matter is
one with which he may deal himself as
he is responsible for the proper admin
istration of his department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
DISCUSS REORGANIzATION.

Strauch's Cooperative Home Purcbas-
ing Society held a reorganization meet
ing last night in Waverley Hall and
discussed the proposed new by
laws. The meeting was attended by
women as well as men. One of the
principal items discussed was that pro-
viding for the bonding Of the treasurer
and manger The proposed reorgani-
cation provides for number of officers
including president. vice-president,
treasurer, secretary, manager board of
directors and trustees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
ROBERTSONCHAIRMAN


just outside the precinct was secured,
and the meeting was called for there.
The permission of the Central EXecu-
tive committee was first secured, but
some Of the Republicans objected to
holding the meeting outside their pre-
cinct and a call has been put out for
another meeting,
The Directors propose to hold their
meeting in Thomas Square, which is
within the precinct boundaries. If the
eighth has not any big public buildings
it can at least boast a big public square,
and there is the place for politics, say
the authors of the new call. The call,
however, is regarded as good deal of
a bluff, and as the official call is is
sued for the Alapai street place, it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
ATTORNEY GENERALS WORK.

Attorney General Anrdews will leave
on official business in Hilo probably on
Tuesday of next week. Assistants At
torney General Prosser and Fleming
are also going away on departmental
business, the former to Lihue, Kauai,
and the latter to Kohala.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
BLAIsDELL ESTATE.

]. Alfred Magoon, guardian of ]. L.
Blaisdell, minors, has filed his annual
account showing receipts in all amount
ing to S239546 and disbursements for
support OF the minors and for running
expenses Of $192614, leaving a balance
Of S46982. The estate for the most
part consists of mortgages on real es-
tate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
AN ORDER VACATED.

Judge De Bolt this morning vacated
the order he had previously made in
the divorce suit brought by Lono kea-
mini against her husband allowing her
costs and attorneys fees. The de-
PENDANT was represented by T. McCants
Stewart who testified that he had over
looked the notice to be present when
the order was asked. The judge grant
ed the motion to vacate as he was not
sure that evidence should have been
taken at the time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
W0NANs EXCHANGE

Headquarters for all kinds of curios
Hawaiian HnC Tasmania shells in large
aESoStments. Hawaiian enameled
5ewe'ry and menu cars painted to or
der with beautiful Hawaiian scenery.
Hotel Street near Fort
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
CHOP TINS CASE.

'The body of Chop Tin" was duly
produced in the United States DISTRICT
Court this morning by Federal Ofilcers
F. w. Bechtel and j. x. Brown in an
swer to the writ of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by Attorney c. w. Ashford.
Argument in the case was commenced
by U. S. Attorney ]. j. Dunno for the
people and by Ashford on behalf OF
Chop Tin. The case is continuing this
afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
INSPECTING ANIMALS.

President Pinkham of the Board OF
Health has submitted to the Acting
Governor a series of rules and regula-
lions for the government of the inspec-
tion of animals and birds imported to
the territory. The matter has been
passed on to the Attorney General for
his approval and with this given the
new orders will be promulgated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21
NEW ADVEwTIAEuENTs

Jas. f. Morgan Page s
Precinct Meeting Notice .......Page 5
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-07-21

Hotel Street near Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
JEROME'S ADVICE FOLLOWED.
Policeman Reprimanded for Clubbing Refers
to Chicago Speech.

THE trouble with the average New-York police
is that when a citizen goes up to him in a nice.
polite and respectful manner and asks n perfectly
proper question the cop hauls of and hits him in
the face said Magistrate Ommen IN the Jefferson
Market court yesterday afternoon. IT you ask \
cop where Tenth-st. IS he will look you II he
wanted to kill you. and n you try to push past
IN a crowd he'll turn you and club you. and then
arrest you a charge OF dsorderly conduct"
This opinion OF the police given a result OF
the arrest OF John Gasman. OF No 80 Carmine-st..
Tuesday night Gasman was arraigued in the
jefferson Market court, with his head swathed In
bandaEes, by Policeman James Dalton, OF the Mer-
cer-st station. According to the evidence offered in
court. Gasman having a dispute with push
cart vender at tho corner Of Blocker and Carmine
SITS Tuesday morning and the policeman inter-
fered and told the to separate. Gasmau entered
the front door OF a nearby drug store. and then
Immediately left by the side door Policeman Dali
ton pursued him. however. and is alleged To have
struck him 10 the sidewalk with his club. Emmett
Hefferman. Of No $50 West Broadway. asked tho
PROSTATE II he wished the attention OF
policeman had both men arrested. At the station
Gasman's injuries found so serious that call
sent 10 st. Niucents Hospital for amhu-
lance, and the responding surgeon took four stitches
IN Gasman's head.
Magistrate Ommen discharged both men and gave
said under his breath: wei. I only dubbed him
enough to overcome him. And. anyway. didn't
jerome say out In Chicago that We were TO beat
prisoners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
RESIGNS AS vICE-PRESIDENT
j. Plerpont Morgan Remains a, n;r.o.
National Bank of Commerce.

Announcement was made ves+sr5,,.
nation OF J. PierpOnt Morgan "a vic.n' ne ssss.
the National Bank OF Commerce a. ,~--al1ent q
recently the Bank Of Commerce was ~, '0sS
the western National Bank OF the United S,-.. N.a
orA' under the style OF The National -,
OF Commerce in New-York -rs,h-,,. sank
merger was an absorption OF the Westerr ny ths
E9hk ny the Bank or Commerce, but il w. SoIal
had actually secured control of the Bang as sSesa
merce Mr.. MOrgan'S retirement fr0-l yl Com.
presidency OF the bank is oficiaII stt ne wee.
no significance. as he remains rnem5ss' % havs
board or directors and of the execllfive - OF Ina
The remaining presidents OF the rstttI
Richard A McCurdy, president Of The NOT ara
lie insurance Company. James II ~ elOlal
president OF the Equitable Life AssUra1cu q vice.
1honstS F. RYAN. vice-president OF ~ Ss,-ie;yf
Trust Company. and Henry A Smith "s Aortca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
MICHAEL BLAKE MARRIED.

Albany. Jan. 27.-A telegram of congratulation
from Pope Plus Y was one OF the unusual features
OF the wedding here to-day Of Michael Blake. of
New-York, and Miss Elizabeth McArdle. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs p. ]. McArdle OF this city
The ceremony was performed by Bishop Burke. at
the Cathedral OF the Immaculate Conception. and
from the altar the Bishop read the Popes tele-
gram.
The best man was George McArdle brother OF
the bride; the maid Of honor was her sister. Miss
Anna McArdle Tho ushers Frank Sadler
Thomas Lemane. Theodore DriscoH and Arthur
Horton, OF New-YOrk; William Hart OF Newburg
and George McArdle. The bridesmaids Miss
Grace OF Chicago; Miss Katherine Lemane, and
Miss Nan Lemane, OF New York; Miss Mary Lon
ergan. Miss Katherine Buckley and Miss Mary
Flanagan. OF Albany. Mr. and Mrs Blake will live
in New-York after their wedding journey in the
South
Mr. Blake Is a we'll known business man OF New
York. a member Of Tammany Hall and the Cath
Ole Club. over three hundred guests came up from
New-York special cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PILGRIMS.
Election Of Executive Committee-Dinner
Tomorrow for British Ambassador.

The first annual meeting OF the Pilgrims OF the
United States took place at Delmonicos yesterday.
Bishop Potter the president, in the chair,
others present including Sir Percy Sanderson.
George T. Wilson, r. A. .. Smith. Isaac N Selig-
man, W. Butler Duncan, DR.. Russell Belamy.
Herbert Noble, Alfred ii. Smith and J. &. VIII
son. 3r.
The meeting largely formal, being in session
FOR only a few minutes After the treasurer had
submitted his report, the executive committee for
the year elected The committee includes DR..
Russell Bellamy, w; f. Carson, General Adna
r. Chaffee. Richard Watson Glider, John w.
Griggs, Hamilton W. Mabie. the Rev. DR.. Donald
Sage Mackay. John J. McCOCk. Herbert Noble,
Lindsay Russell Sir Percy Sanderson. James
speyer. General Joseph Wheeler. Cassius n
Wicker and George T. Wilson.
As already announced, the Pilgrims viii give
4 dinner tomorrow evening al Delmonico's in
honor Of the British Ambassador. There will be
an exchange Of greetings and conversation BY a
special cable between the Pilgrims assembled here
at dinner and the Pilgrims IN London. who arc 10
have a Supper the ne night at the Carlton
Hotel. under the Craftsmanship % Lord Roberts.
the president Bishop Potter, president OF the
American society. viii preside tomorrow night and
among the speakers are 10 be PI esi6ent Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton Senator De9ew. John w.
GriEgs James II. Beck and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CALLAHAN ACQUITTED.
Fearing Injury, He Leaves Court
room zcith -Four D6tectiUes.
SAYS HE WILL GET NEW HOME.

SAYS HE WILL GET NEW HOME.
Thomas. or Niger" Callahan acquitted in
General Sessions yesterday of the murder OF James
Irving in front Of No. Jackson-st.. in July last
The jury. which had retired at p m. returned
eleven minutes later. and Judge Mediation was
sent for.
we find the defendant guilty. began the
foreman
Callahan's head dropped his breast and he
shook violently.
.'Of iustifabe homicide" continued the foreman.
Callahan frightened up Even the judge smiled
do you find the defendant guilty or not guilty OF
murder as charged in the Indictment" asked the
clerk
Not guilty" replied the foreman.
Callahan said Judge Mcmahon. before dis
charging the prisoner you have had a narrow
escape. This should be a lesson 20 you. would
advise you to move away from the neishbOrhood
where you have been Hveg. You don't seem 10
have had much luck there. II you don't go you
will be back here again soon. and you may not
get OFF so easily next time"
Callahan assured the judge that he intended 10
move and that he would keep out Of trouble here
after. After he discharged he went to the
jurors box and shook each by the hand He prom
ised them to keep away from dangerous COLI
panions.
None of Callahans friends were in court when
the verdict was announced The verdict came
quickly that all were surprised There was no
Callahan SIN feared for his life When he was
taken from the room he was rushed to an elevator
corner. he begged Mr.. Moss to get aid for him.
lie also asked Mr.. Moss TO escort him to his new
home. where he hoped to hide from the gang"
Mr. Moss had four detectives present. Walking
either side and in back and front Of Callahan they
got I'm hack and the fourth sat with the driver.
They then drove rapidly uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
PLAN TO RESTRICT IMMIGRATION.

Michael Mandl. who twenty-five years ago was
engaged in promoting immigration to this country.
has now submitted TO the immigration officials a
scheme whereby tho undesirable immigrants may
be barred from this country without interfering
with the desirable class. Mandl has studied the
various aspects of the problem of immigration for
the greater part of his life The last few months
have been spent IN revising and perfecting his
plan six months ago he conferred with Commits
sioner Williams who told him that he would give
the plan serious attention If it were submitted to
him in writing. =,
He has also submitted his plan 20 the Depart
1ncnt OF Commerce and Labor. and Senator Dilling-
ham, OF Vermont has promised to obtain for the
bill which Mandl has drafted an Immediate hear
ing before the Senate Committee on Immigration
of which Senator Dillingham; is chairman.
Until the federal government has approved OF his
method of restricting immigration, Mandl refuses
to discuss the details OF his plan or give general
idea of its provisions
Michael Mandl born In Vienna, and was
graduated from Heidelberg coming 10 this country
about thirty years ago. He became impressed with
the advantages offered by this country to earnest
and industrious immigrants. In 1878 he visited the
larger European cities and sent many settlers 10
this country. So successful was he that in num-
Der OF German cities the police hamPered him and
forbade him talking in public on the advantages
offered by the United States. In the Paris Exposi,
ton in 1889 he WIS member or the irrational
Congress OF Immigration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CHURCH DOES WORK OF THE STATE.
DR. Huntington Says Cooking Should Be
Taught in the Common Schools.

volume OF tVo hundred pages. the year book OF
Tie church. ISSUED yesterday tells the story OF
The activities % Grace parish In 1898. The Rev Dr.
William r Huntington. the rector, says IN few
pages Of Introductory Notes:
With a great deal Of what s. now done in con-
nectiOn with the parish churches o. our 4at Ge
cities, might, doubt, dispense with the cINlt
authorities take the matter of our hands. Let
add there IS nothing the Churcn would IKE
better than this transfer made. The mo
gnert thar rle reaching of cooking for example,
IS made, il ought TO be, universal IN the puDllc
schools. for girls. that moment the Church VIII
81 interest I'm the domestic EellDoing OF the peo-
pie, and more especially in the temperance cues
relieving the CAurcA OF almost ali us oDIES'loilS
save The central Of teaching spiritual and
ethical truth and leading the devoton5 of the
There is no single parish problem that causes
ms more solictude than that which has TO 90 with
the religious training Of the children Of the Church
lies have their homes makes Sunday school
work on the old lines next impossible In far
from the Chantry Sunday school may be taken 70
indicate that they are being carefully instructed At
need to have Estilled into their young minds there
Is no ground for disquietude. The best OF all
sunday schools is the one presided over by the
! ather ana mother or 2 family; but the thought
that there any children within his who
are being left TO pick up religious knowledge as
nest they may, ana without serious effort on the
part Of either parent carefully 10 provide the
needed instruction, cannot but cause any right
minded pastor grave anxiety. As n partial (only
a PARTIAL means Of removing this difficulty, 1 have
lately established monthly catechiSings at which
may the children in the chance of the church
and instruct them in the first principles of the
faith; The catechisings are held IN the church on
the nrst sunday OF each month throughout the
chisings. Sunday afternoon classes for religious
instruction could be held weekly from November 10
tshoneTs, the need which at present troubles my
conscience would be, II a measure, met.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-28
CARYEL NOT SENTENCED.
Employers File Protest an Court
AnOther To-day.

At the request Of counsel for Richard Carvel.
walking delegate Of the Derrickmens. Rggers' and
Pointers Union. who pleaded guilty to a charge Of
attempted extortion, Justice Giegerich yesterday
postponed the sentencing of Carvel until to-day.
Justice Giegerich visited by a committee
from the Employers tou-Messrs. Prince,
Getty and Freitag-who presented petition signed
by five hundred employers protesting against the
reported intention Of Justice Gieserch to deal len
iently with CarveL The committee was accompa-
MED by counsel. and Acting District Attorney Rand
went with them into the Justices chambers.
In spite Of the protest. 1t IS inferred by the Dis
trict Attorneys office that Justice Giegerich VIII
suspend sentence Mr.. Rand told the committee
that Carvels offence consisted IN following n well
established trade custOm-that Of collecting money
for walking delegates. The evidence showed that
the defendant had collected money from
ployer with the sanction Of his union and the
knowledge Of the walking delegates. There
only one other case of the kind-that Of Thomas c.
Walsh. in whose case there have been three mis-
trials. Tho evidence I'm that practically
the same in the Carvel case. What the District
Attorney wanted was ruling When this ruling
practically secured no told counsel for Carvel.
he would keep his hands off
M. Prince complained that the Employers As
ISOLATION had not been properly treated. as it had
not been consulted
Il don't see that you have any standing in this
matter. anyway" said Justice Gegerich. THE pa
pers show that the complainant is Thomas T. Hop
per. and you do not appear at all"
CarveI when he into court had evidently
been appraised OF the action to be taken, as he wore
neither hat nor coat.
Hundreds Of members Of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association arrived at the Building Trades
Club late to sign the petition. but they signed
their names sheets Of PAPER, and the signatures
Will be probably appended 4 copy Of the petition
with longer string OF sigma lures for presentation
TO Justice Giegerich to-day One Of the signers OF
the petition is Isaac A Hopper. the Superin-
terdent OF Buildings. appointed by Borough Presi-
dent Ahearn. Mr.. Prince said last evening:
I do not want any to have the idea that
he talked round into being satisfied with
suspension OF sentence. We presente ed petition
and made che strongest protest could. 1t is
now up 10 Judge Giegerich and Assistant District
Attorney Rand. We will probably submit the petit
ton again to-day, with the heightened list of sig
natures and II II fails we do more. | told
Judge Giegerch and Mr.. Rand that the of
Walsh and Carvel had nothing in common. Carvcls
was 4 case of graft pure and simple. Carvel
threa tened strike II certain OF money
not paid and every day he called he Increased
the figure until the money was paid.