davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
HOLSTER DRUG GO.
Fort Street

Federation followed. 1t is known as
well as anything can be known from
moral evidence, that Henry is 4 candi-
Gate for sheriff at the Govern IRIS bid
ding. Weeks ago, Henry an1Ouncel
that he would not be a candidate, ard
the Governors arrangement for aim
10 remain High Sheriff and become
warden of Oahu prison was one of
those openly recognized and acquiesced
in political patronage agreements. But
as The Star has pointed out before,
Henry was subjected to strong press
ure to go back on his pledge to sup
port Brown If he ran for sheriff and
was defeated, he was still high sheriff
at a comfortable salary, and with re-
duced responsibilities. If he were elect
ed he could still be High Sheriff. If he
refused to run he had every probable
ity staring him in the face of being
neither Sheriff nor High Sheriff. 1t is
any wonder that an impression was
created and prevails that the Civic
Federation is being used by the Cover
nor? Is it not possible that influences
are at work with Mr.. Castle does not
know about?
Take another case. The Federation
refused to endorse c. w. Booth, the
Republican nominee for Treasurer, and
did endorse Richard H. Trent. Cover
nor Carter finds no fault with Booth.
Indeed it is the general impression of
those in touch with things political that
he is supporting him cordially. What
is the Civic Federation doing in this
matter? 1t has not done a thing to
help Trent, nor a thing to prevent the
election of Booth. The entire effort of
its headquarters and of those of it's
members and committees who address
the public in it's behalf is to defeat
Brown and elect Henry.
There are those to whom this evil
dence appeals as indicating that the
Federation, is following the desire OF
Governor Carter to the extent of prac-
ticalIy withdrawing it's reputation of
Booth and it's endorsement of Trent
What influence except the Governors
has brought about this attitude?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

The Governor objects to Brown be-
cause he says there was friction be-
tween the police and the attorney gen
erals department. The friction be-
tween Henry and the Attorney Cen
erals department during the Stanford
case was notorious. At the inquest
when Attorney General Andrews began
a line of questioning of one of the wit
nesses which might have developed
some real information, the Deputy
High Sheriff who was conducting the
inquest and found that Mrs. Stanford
was murdered, shut him off and would
not allow him to proceed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
ELBERT HUBBARD's sERMoN.

EBERT HUBBARD'S SERMON.
All of mans handiwork that finds
form in beauty has it's rise in the loves
of men and women. Love is vital, love
is creative, love is creation. 1t is love
that shapes the plastic clay into forms
divinely fair; love carves all statutes,
writes all poems, paints all canvases
that glorify the walls where color
reYels, sings all the songs that enchant
our ears,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
French Re=Nan7e
The Holidays

separation but have widespread and perhaps unexpected Ell
fec French domestic life has under the conditions I'M
church united with the The statistics of births bap
tms and deaths all had relation to the church well as
the The ceremona attending following each OF these had
ecclesiastical we'll civil relation Holidays and social
all bear the double From this be imagined what
ndng there will be when the separated Among the cur
which will be brought about that whereby Christmas
Easter and other holidays which the French devoted will be
abolished under the bill This led NJ Geraut Richard to
public opinion by amendment continuing the principal ho
days under The amendment which has been accepted by
charge BILL substitutes Spring Flower Festival for East
Festival for the Feast the Assumption Memorial Fe
Feast All Saints and Family Festival for Christmas The
author of the amendment
The the holidays recognizes popular
quirenen abolition of the concoat ends the state
religious festivals substitute spngtme harvest
and family symbols representing the former festivals Two
holidays recognize natures boune and the others recognize
family sentiments the dates without the
recognizing their spiritual significance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

AT a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee after the public meeting of the
Association, it was ascertained that
Sheriff Henry had decided that ne
would stand for the County of Oahu.
He was Immediately endorsed. w. r
Castle in the Advertiser.
High Sheriff Henry himself said al
the time that he would not run unless
the Federation endorsed him. Which is
in error, Castle or hip"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
With H. F. Wicnman ITO, Ltd

Jones when he says: @Brown may not
have realized that a Chinese hackmen
does not present handsome silver gifts
or literally entertain the police and ju-
dietary with champagne dinners with
out expecting some consideration in re-
turn" What judges have been accept
ing handsome silver presents and
champagne dinners from a Chinese
hackman2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
Can Henry Stand
Such a Test?


Tnents made by Governor Carter and others suggest
the Brown administration corrupt incompetent only
recall the actual facts developed by the governor himself
weeks the Honolulu police
subjected to the secret espionage of Pnkon detective.
the head OF the police department subordnac knew
that night after night euh of the great
them All the espionage pursued
ordinary OF their way while the detective stranger
10 all enjoyed uneNamPed opportunities to hnd out what really
going
What result? The made statement and
convinced the that that the being
ehcenty enforced Then the detective finally changing his character
into that public officer open enforcing
then after laughed
important charge grating able prepare
ted a jury yesterday WITHOUT ARGUMENT BY THE DE-
TENSE and verdict Of acqua three minuesno
after half hours deberaton stated the Advertiser this
Does that the governors conclusions graft
incompetence justified detective working long in
perfect secrecy should have been able find something bit
tangible and definite? Is passing strange that the petty
hquorseng which this trained detective finally reduced
prosecuting able the trial? Is
reality wonderful testimonial police administration that should
able stand espionage unframed
through ordea truly remarkable showing that
unknown detective the PmOn agency should work here
large salary be able convict ANY
be landed by Detective Halter Not even gamblers whom the gov
says openly committed breaches of the law could be brought
book by Halter Truly A. NJ Brown should feel very proud of his
His well the
parave poorly paid unframed the science of detection OF
all eed all the volators of
law that were ferreted out at all during period Pn
graft easily shouted houetop by the OF
public official enforcement of law and the clear
vastly superior the Pnkeon expert working unknown ana
with advantage that the nkeron mans
laughter Honolulu today AS for graft the Pnkeron man found
nothngabsOutely neutrality-suspicious. Brown lie did to
against Browns subornateand already
stated the Disguised unagued by the defense lax
ing all did the Brown police administration really make
piled? How many police departments in America stand such
test better? Can Eenrys?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

Is the Governor as accurate in the
remainder of his letter as he is in al
most the opening statement of his let
ter to p. c. Jones? He says Richard
Lane is the Republican candidate for
Deputy Sheriff, Koolauloa. Everybody
else was under the impression that he
was the Republican candidate for SUI
perViSor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

Governor Carriers letter to P. C.
Jones should be set to music by Kap-
pelmeister Berger and played every
day in the palace grounds. A few peo-
pie might learn what it is all about
then.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
w. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, Eng
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd
Wilhelma Of Magdeburg General ms
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

Why wouldn't Andrew Carnegie's
Palace of Peace at The Hague be a fit
ting place for the representatives, Of
Russia and Japan to meet to discuss
peace between those two countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

amy old hen can scratch was one
of the notices used last election and
the Civic Federation is apparently I'M
der the impression that jail birds can
scratch as well as hens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

The fact that High Sheriff Henry
is loaner of money to the men under
him, at four per cent per month, ought,
no doubt commend him to the voters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
The Federation
And The Governor

personal ends absolutely nounded The action
the Federation and of its Executive Committee with regard to the
absolutely and entirely its initiative
without conference understanding either with from Cover
Carter This clearly recognizes things first that
opinion that initiates justly against
the Federation which only hope to be influential is ndePen-
There doubt either that Mr. Castle is sincere In his
statement
But whence this belief this impression as Mr. Castle calls
it? Does the fact obvious to the most obuse that
while Civic Federation looking around for candidates. the Gov
and that the Federation followed and hesaed in its
Governor led in his effort
While seeking induce Rawlns the Civic
be ready endorse him. have him their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

Governor Carter seems to include the
judiciary with Brown in his charges of
corruption and graft. If not, what
does he mean in his letter to p. C..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors
GENTS FOR

The Eva PlE catiC Comp tny,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
The X hala Sugar ~ompany.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Nc
he Standard Oil Company.
The George +. Lake Steam Pumps.
West0n's CentrifuRals
The New England Mutual Life InsurN
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, G nm.
The Alliance AS urance Company OF
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

w. r. Castle in his communica-
ton in the Advertiser this morning
regarding the Civic Federation and
its aims says: The impression
which has been stated by a num-
Der of intelligent voters that the
Governor is nsinp the Civic Fed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

The approaching separation OF
state and church in France, is one
of the profoundest movements i'll
domestic legislation ever under
taken. The connection between
church and state has been so close
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

There is no doubt that Hi Henry
is thrifty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15
LORD & BELSER,
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built Oh
the installment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-15

As a matter of fact, the police
administration OF Arthur M.
Brown withstood test which
would probably be disastrous to a
very large majority Of police de-
partments in America. Amid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
NO CAMPAIGN MEETING.
ONE Announced BY Republican Women Falls
Through.

Owing to the failure Of the Republican com
rntt4se 20 nominate q candidate for Mayor, the
e,,ning meeting of the West End Women's
Rspuhlican Club at the Hotel Astor yesterday
afternoon. which II was expected would take
m he form OF ratification meeting. rather
missed FIRE. One man had been corTalled as
campaIgn speaker. but being a modest mol
,isna1 according 20 the new president, Mrs
E5sIena Secor TONES, and the campaign being
r-fTI in the air he backed cut, and the assem-
pfed F2eDublican women had not even the sdliS-
faction Of learning his name .
Instead Of holding five or six campaign NEE
frps this wear the club will concentrate al Us
efso-+s on one meeting, 10 be held october 20
in the college room Of the Astor, There men
campaign speakers will be on the p41-L5tL nr..
That woman suffrage along with temperance
is a question barred by the organization Was
brought sharply before the minds OF the women s
Nv q little friendly tilt among MIS- + loEeLloo
RorreII. chairman Of the current events con- con-
-nittee; Mrs. TONES and Mrs J. ELla Roou, ing
treasurer. II was preclpltateo Dy ME, s 60
who quoted with appreciation apropos OF eA-
President Grover Cleveland's lucubFau0ns on
woman suffrage, the words OF susan 3. All
Ebony TO the effect that IL was not IN the power
Of any man TO appoint the God-glVen sphere OF
woman. She was instantly called down 6y
one of the members Mrs. Norrel indignantly
repudfated the intimation that she had discussed
woman suffrage. Then the president tooK q
hand IN smoothing down the plunage that had
bean slightly ruf1ed and so the incident passed
of Nobody's feelings were hurt, ana the cLup
tradition had been reinforced
afternoon and Mrs Harriet Ostrom were ap-
pointed delegates to the State federation con-
Ventfon at BinghaTnton, with Mrs. Rooc ana
Miss Ruby Reiss as alternates-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
Hou.sesOf0es Exchange.

the world and the reason why she, OF all people
should remain faithful All! women can be faith
full to such crooked sticks because the sticks re-
ouire 1t. But how shall prevent our girls mar
rying satv-dust men and keep our boys from VIII
ming unfatthful wives?
was the accidental witness OF one dear mothers
tragedy She realized all too well that the man
who was paying attention TO htr daughter was
not one who possessed the great QUALITIES NI4iCH
make q woman's life happy after marriage Al
though in outward appearance he vas most agree
abls and it was deenei an honor to be the ooJect
Of his special attentions. as this sweet girl hao
BEEN vet the attractiveness was supernclal rather
thar fundamental
One evening as she dressing for rioe Win
him her mother entered protest against the
cornDanfonshp The girl. wishing not to hurt her
feelings for she truly loved the mother and kne"
the tenderness Of her solicitude, said very A'l'e
This instead OF pacifying, seemed 10 exaspeFats
cha mother who gradually said more and more
cutting thIrgs to prove her ground, things which
hurt far worse from her than tney Koui9 Il. ne
1ona rad thew come from less Interested IN the
girls welfare Fearing she had not made the I'M
p11Si-Un tb girl Of his unsuitableress she be-
corne almost frantic IN her grief and anxiety, and
as the SaushtsF se d With him him ten Il you
care more for him than you do for your mother!
SnSG; tbs+ late hour vg1en She had already ac-
cesnted the Invitation and the carriage would be
an the door in a few moments And she knew IN
about her hiial affection She had ever been
dutiful and loving child. Therefore 1t seemed as
though the thrust deliberately given to wound
her The first shock Of it rendered her speechless.
but on second thought she felt that IL better
"a trv to pacify the mother heart than 20 go out
leaving her feeling her words implied But her
protestationS were IN vain
Then came the question whether she should
manufacture an excuse for declining the ride at
that tine-the thought OF revealing the true rea-
son seemed Ike treason to her mother, and
not harbored by her loyal heart Thoughts flew
fast, for time shortening. AS the carriage
drew up to the door she made her decision-that
the mother OF her whole life less apt TO mis-
understand her when she had time to think il over
calmly than would be the friend who was trying
to please her. She chose the ride.
Exasperated at the decision. the mother sent her
from her with the cruel words Well as YOU
more for him than you do for 1 might
well keep sttL' II the CRY of an over
wrought agpnlzed mother heart. but il was also
the defiant threat OF the mother will. which was
not supreme now that the child had become
woman IN vain did the girl protest. Mamma
you know l love YOU best!' And she went out
with the tearstaned face of her mother wildly IN
mind and the sting Of her false accusation in her
heart
Her distrat manner caused her compauion 20
search himself for its origin and iEaslnuch as n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
STRIKE ALMOST OYER.
Troy Strikers Mag Soon Be Victori-
Gus after Sir Months.

The starchers' strike which has been dragging
m for six long months in Troy, is showing signs
If az approaching settlement. Such. at least, is
the opinion OF Miss Gertrude Baruunl as ex-
dressed before an open meeting Of the Women's
Trade Union League, in the Florence Building.
95-sve and Ist-st- last night. The manufact-
,,-ers have consented TO confer with representa-
Ewes Of the Consumers League, which IS 8
great concession from their lordships." Miss
Bsrrum said, and some proposition which has
heen submitted to the strikers was considered
81 & meeting last night
Miss Barnum was not at liberty 10 say what
This was but il important that Miss
Mary Terry. the leader of the striking starchers
could not come TO New-York, as she had ex-
neoted TO do, 70 address the Women's Trade
Union League last night
In her absence Miss Barnum gave an amusing
ecooupr Of her own efforts 20 arouse public
CsIed on some of the clergyuen, and found that
re grandfather of one nice young Pres
1Z-+e-isr would have to be born again be-
FORE he could be expected TO entertain
rrogressive ideas on any subject. AS for an
TnIscopalian clergyman. he was occupied with
spiritual things, and had no time to look into
strikes The Roman Catholic priest synpa-
,hised 10 some extent with the girls, and tried TO
induce the employers to make some concessions,
hit falling IN this he told the girls that as the
-asrufactIrers would not yield they ought TO.
q assure YOU said Miss Barnun1, after hav-
ing related these things, that have eXag-
gerated nothing.
Mss Barnurn also called on one Of the manu-
@ac+r1rers and found that he felt greatly hurt
because the striking starchers jeered at the
Young Mems Christian Association ouiding
which he had presented 10 the town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
MATCH BREAKING.

,I,b has hesu written and said on the SUBJECT OF
making matches. but quite as much might anu
ought to be said on the other sde-rnatch DreSs4hs
That fond mothers and practical ialIsES s4io-iu
eeal 70 nreveut their children from contracting u
tanrz- marriages is certainly laudaoIe O1teH now
a,,ar II must be the experience of the match rur-
tbertng parent that there is a prediction on the
mart Of the son daughter In FAVOR OF s0ii0
wholly ineligible persona prediction whlch great
" complcates the problem OF bringing "'ou' 9
really desirable marriage
How shall We set about breaking the attach
ment of two young people who have become IN
fatuated with each other when their tastes HABITS
characteristics, environments and all that should
be in common to insure conjugaI happiness nave
been and are so widely different that even the least
interested friend can see that the marriage would
be a foolish one?
How shall we oct when the only tie that holds
them together IS a mutual taste for Waiting Sim
liar preferences for the theatre. desire to spite
some former fellow girl" or the bare fact
that father and mother have said so much against
it, that there seems TO be sense OF independence
in doing the rash filtration act?
How shall q mother who sees her noble son or
dear daughter becoming enanCured OF one whose
every loo. manner and antecedent bespeaks her
or him as wholly unworthy to be the helpmeet Of
a ute-how shall she proceed in order TO open the
eyes already touched with the blindness Accredited
to Cupid's victims? How snail we prevent such
from joining hands IN that sacred for better for
worse compact?
The fact that two people think themselves suited
to each other" even in the least degree. is the
very reason why outsiders statement 20 the
contrary Will not be credited. To reach the ear
may be easy for who holds friendship or con-
fdence with either, but TO convince the enamoured
OF the cold fact that infatuatOn is not love is
quite different matter. To them the imitation
quite as sweet the genuine, and SO far
has answered their purpose quite as we'll
Their arguments would I'LL volumes. while yours
would be based just the one fact She sees
only the pleasantest side of his nature. and the
fact that he has been always pleasant 70 her,
whether IN the glare Of publicity or IN their httie
tgse-A-tata talks convinces her Of his amiabty
A thousand other things convince her unconscious
ly OF his worthiness. She feels that the reason
others md flaws in him is because they do not
know him "as she does" She iInagines that be
never revealed his true and inner self to other
as he has done her. hence the misJudgmeat OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-13
John w AN A NJ AXE <
formerly Stewart Ninth and Tenth Stree

felt that he must have qnytt ds d95s some s
{ naas 70 Re Te This kindness on his part entrusted
sharply with the unkindness Of the mother, ana
Ss S9 yors ike herself he credited thu Change
her love for him. and before the drive vas IN
ished had asked and been promised her hand in
when this intelligence reached the ears OF the
her very love seemed turned to gall OF bitter
the arms which sheltered her from the hurt ana
increased her regard for the one who was ever
Method no os roceduFs o And also Is or = not thls
the method best suited 10 bring about the desired
result? As ! look back y ny own grlnsar. a "a
needs. 1 believe that mother adopted the very
course which would drive that girl to marry that
That a time comes when the woman heart con-
scIousl! or uIconsclously seeks oEs IN rs ooL~ro
a woman And the love must be the kind which is
warm and jealous and very apparent, as Wen as
! have often wondered what would have been ths
have planned to adopt should my daughter's ad-
m Iner ever prove distasteful to me would say
Can't you coax George to come in and stay here
with US instead Of going for the rider" chances
with him in showing her that she all the world
and tell her how happy She had made me BY stay
ing. She would know meant that. and I'd score
And my days would be spent in scheq;iag to score
ence. Difference or consideration which she Ead
SHOWN me would be the excuse Tor ~ SS,ia ar
preciate her attentions much as VINO oFe1 - -
as only q mother She should feei tlA~ 10 ~
needed her quite much as l. -. 49,
And when Mr.. Right along anc 5eis -
her heart could safely trust IN him. Ho-it -
feel that he. too essential TO MY pe'4e0e 1Sp
And do You not think I would be more success
full match breaker than she who USED more IofCs
and less love? ,,,4 n, . s,,,tt,-
And my course with my boy would os stis t
ora-+be o-7s which would show him what = true
vyoman:s true love ought 70 be and do and he<r
for the one she loved --,,,,, . rro.TT ~
CIark's Falls. Conn