davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

an issue in the present campaign. He
is not an issue and he cannot be one,
and 1 may say that it is a fortuna te
and lucky thing for Governor Carter
and for his administration that he IS
not an issue in this campaign. If ne
were, the administration would be
driven out so quickly that he would
hardly have time to catch his breath.
Carter is not an Issue for the simple
reason that he is in no sense the choice
of the people, and does not owe the
place that he now occupies to the win
of the people. He was not elected and
he never could be elected, though ne
hardly appears to realize that interest
ing fact. AS long as we are under a
territorial form of government that is
one Of the conditions we win have to
grin at and bear"
Robertson then went into history
of the growth of popular government in
the Hawaiian Islands tracing condl-
tions from the days of Kamehameha
the Great to the present time He
showed a thorough grasp of the history
of Hawaii and his speech, translated
into Hawaiian, made an obvious i'm
preston especially on the natives who
continually interrupted with applause.
Col. Sam Parker made a rafting
speech for Brown.
I'VE have heard from Governor Car
ter that Brown is not a good man." he
said. Garter is making a mistake
Brown was a good man for fifteen
years. We all know that. He was an
efficient and able officer for that time
and we are going to see him an effici-
ent and able officer for fifteen years
longer. l don't wonder that the Gov
ernor is troubled though" continued
the Colonel, "and 1 think that about
Wednesday morning, after Brown is
elected, a whisper will come over the
cable from President Roosevelt 10
Carter saying: Carter my boy. Just
keep an eye on yourself. Don't get too
gay. Stick to the principles of the Re
publican party, and 1 may give you a
chance to redeem yourself"
The meeting closed with cheers for
Brown, for the other candidates, fo'
the Republican party and for President
| Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

The April term of the First Circuit
Court practically closed this morning,
when Judge De Bolt dismissed the trial
jury and postponed all cases, except
those to be disposed of by motions, de-
murrers, etc, to the next term. Judge
De Bolt in dismissing the jurors thank
ed them for their work in the many
cases tried, and expressed the opinion
that every verdict they had rendered
during the term had been an honest
and conscientious one. He also comLli-
mented Deputy Attorney General Pc
tiers for vigorous and thorough prose-
cutions.
Judge De Bolt sustained the demurrer
to the indictment against Igawa and
others, a lot of Honolulu Plantation
Japanese who were charged with con-
spiracy to incite a strike, etc. Hogan
appeared for the defense and argued
that the indictment failed to set forth
the charge properly and the court held
this view. The Japs were all dis
charged
Takada alleged murderer was or
dered released, also on the ground that
the indictment was insufficient. A.
Perry argued the matter for the de-
Tense. Takada was re-arrested as he
left the Judiciary building, and will be
brought before the Grand Jury again.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
REPUBLICANS
RALLY At AALA
SOME PLAIN TALK ABOUT G.. r.
CARTER WHICH MAY DO HIM
GOOD-PERHAPS.

Saturday nights Republican meet
ing at Aala Park was one of the live
Hest and most successful of a success
full campaign, the enthusiasm eYinced
being a sure forerunner of victory at
the polls. The crowd was very large,
so large in fact that only a portion Of
those present could get within earshot
of the speakers. The government band
was present under the leadership Of
Captain Berger and between speeches
1t discussed sweet music for the benefit
of the waiting crowds.
There was a fine display of rockets
and other fireworks during the evening,
and the whole square was brilliantly
lighted up for the occasion.
Sam Dwight was chairman, discharg-
ing his duties with his usual efficiency
but the chairman's job was really a
sinecure as the crowd was eager to
hear the speakers and there was no ne,
Gessity to use a word for the keeping
pr order. 1t was a solid Republican
gathering.
I'd. Adams, candidate for Supervisor
at Large, and Charles Booth, candida te
for treasurer, were the first to speak.
They made plain business like appeals
Tor the SURFACES OF the people and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

charges about gambling l have al
ready answered on this question to such
an extent that l am afraid that have
bored the electors, but | felt that If ]
overlooked any of the accusations il
would be used against me at once.
Replying more specifically to the ac-
cusations made this morning on the
authority of your own papera, l deny
that anyone ever represented to me
that officer McDufie was gambling till
five o'clock in the morning or any other
time at a resort on Hotel street or any
other street of this city. 1 deny fur
Their that any reporter on your paper
ever reported proof to me of gam
one occasion, when the place was
promptly raided that very night. Sew
eral of your reporters have told me that
the indications were that gambling was
going on at such and such a place, that
the people were seen going in and COM
ing out under suspicious circumstances,
etc, but these reporters furnished no
proofs, nothing upon which 1 could
arrest 1 was morally certain myself
many times that gambling was going
on at these different resorts, but it is
one thing to suspect or believe and an
other thing to prove. You have put
it to the public in the article I'm ques-
ton entitled Brown and the Gamblers"
as if your reporters saw the gambling
going on and reported that fact to me.
You have got the advantage against me
in wording your charge so as to create
that impression, and now 1 challenge
you to produce any evidence to justify
that charge. What reporter furnished
the facts of open gambling to me, and
at what place, and when? 1 will not
take up further time at present with
the article entitled Brown and the
Gamblers" further than to say that
none of the places that you have named
escaped raiding while I was in office.
Some of these were raided several
times. Perhaps I expect too much,
but it seems to me that it would have
been fair to me to have admitted that
much when speaking of these particular
places.
Yours truly,
A. M. BROWN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
3YAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works until
70 M of Saturday, June oath, 1905, for
furnishing the following departmental
supplies for the six months ending De-
cember 31st, 1905, viz:
Building Material, Coal, Lumber,
Hardware, Lubricating and Machine
Oils, Harness Leather and Findings,
Pipes and Fittings, Hay and Grain,
Electric Light Supplies, Paints and
Oils and Powder and Fuse.
The superintendent reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
All tenders must be on schedule
blanks furnished by the Superintendent
of Public Works.
c. $. HOLLOWAY,
superintendent of Public Works.
Department of Public Works, Homo
lulu, T. H.. June 10, 1905
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
AALEtwA

The Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu's IA
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
Improvement and affords its guests an
opportunity to enjoy all umusements-
golf, tennis. billiards. fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing. riding
and drying. Tickets, including rail.
way fare and one full days room an6
board. are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de,
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
.. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

OPEN LETTER TO LORRIN A.
THURSTON Proprietor of the P. c.
Advertiser.
DEAR SIR:-You claim to be an
honest and fair-minded man, and that
you are resisting my election as Sheriff
in the interests of civic virtue and good
government. Now l want to call your
attention to the fact that certain issues
have been raised between me and Gov
ernor Carter by his letter published in
your paper and by my reply thereto.
Most of the governors accusations were
charged in general terms, for instance
that L am weak, corrupt and so forth,
and which charges 1 have necessarily
denied in like general terms; but there
are one or two things in the governors
charge that are sufficiently specific to
bring matters to a head, notably two
points: One that | had received hand
some silver gifts from a Chinese hack
man, and the other that there was the
greatest friction between the Attorney
Generals department and my depart
ment. 1 have denied both charges as
clearly and specifically, 1 think, as the
English language would permit. L
wish to add further that the Attorney
General never complained to me as to
my relations with his department.
Now, Mr.. Thurston, is it not fair to
me to have those specific issues settled?
Did 1 or did 1 not receive the silver
gifts? You have charged it, the Gov
ernor has charged it, 1 deny it. Is it
fair or decent on your part to let the
matter rest where it is now, and swing
away into a whole lot of other accu-
Stations without settling these that you
raised and which 1 have met? What
was this friction with the Attorney
Generals Department? Can is not be
specified? Has not Mr.. Carter control
enough in the Attorney Generals de-
partment to bring out these proofs? The
utmost that 1 can think Of that could
afford a shred of basis for the charge
of the greatest friction between the
two departments was a complaint once
made by Mr.. Prosser, deputy in the at
torney generals department, that we
had not served a subpoena on a wit
ness whereby a criminal case had to
be nolle pressed or the defendant dis
charged. l investigated the matter,
called the officer in who was serving
the subpoena, showed that he had made
dilligent search and could not find the
man, and Mr.. Prosser seemed satisfied.
l believed that he was. Later he re-
newed his complaint. Is that what you
refer to? Again l say to you, Mr..
Thurston, that you owe it to me and
my friends to either bring forward your
proofs-some justification, some evil
dence for the charge about these silver
presents-or you justify the conviction
that you do not want or intend to be
fair in this matter.
This morning you bring out further
scientious, scrupulous church going
voter, where does safety lie under the
propleNng issues presented to their in
telligenc and conscience i'm this cam
paign? Where has safety hitherto lain?
In which class of these leaders?
CHURCH GOER.
Honolulu, June 10, 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

WHEREAS, it has been found i'm
possible, without risk and danger to
voters, to erect the polling booth of the
Tenth Precinct of the Fourth District
at the corner of King and Alexander
streets, it has been directed that said
polling booth be placed at the corner
of Young and Alexander streets for the
Election to be held on Tuesday, June
goth, 1905
A. L. c. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii
Per c. r. Bucklani 1.
Executive Building, June 18th, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
OPEN LETTER TO
LORRIN A. THURSTON
THOUGH SEM TO THE ADVER-
TIsER FOR PUBLICATION THAT
PAPER HAS FAILED TO PRINT IT
Honolulu. \. H.. Juno bel. 1gO5

I1OIOlulus H. H. j uIle ~ 1SUO.
EDITOR START would be much
obliged to you if you would publish the
enclosed copy of an open letter adj
dressed by myself to L. A. Thurston,
proprietor of the Advertiser and de-
livered at his office Saturday evening
last.
To insure its publication, 1 telephoned
first to Walter G. Smith, editor of the
paper telling him that had a signed
letter that 1 would like published in
the Advertiser the next day, to-wit:
last Sunday morning, and was told by
him to send it along and it would be
published. 1 then asked him If he
could wait a little while as 1 was hav-
ing the letter typewriter, he told me
that it would be all right, to send it
along any time in the evening, which
was done. During that same evening"
Saturday to my own personal knowl-
edge Mr. Thurston visited the Advertiser
office and as the letter has been re-
pressed and has not as yet appeared in
his paper not even appearing this morn
ing and as have received no explana-
ton or communication from the Ad-
Vtrtiser in explanation, I am forced to
the conclusion that Mr.. Thurston has
deliberately repressed the publication
of letter which the editor of the pa
per promised me would appear.
At the same time and while my let
ter is being repressed, Mr.. Thurston
continues his attacks upon me along
lines which would have been met, or
at least partially met, by my letter in
his hands and which he is keeping back
from the public.
1t will be a fitting climax to the
methods used against me if tomorrow
morning when it is too late for me to
reply, or defend myself Mr.. Thurston
aims blast of accusations against me
accumulated in secret and good only
when no one has an opportunity to dis
sect them and expose their lack of
merit.
Years respectfully,
A. NJ BROWN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
CARTER TO COAST.

Governor Carter will leave for San
Francisco on the steamship leaving
here June 2S. He intends to return on
the steamship bringing Secretary Taft
and party. Secretary A. L. c. Atkin-
son will be acting governor during Car
ter's absence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
POSSIBLY so.

Governor Carter and Jack" Lucas
We're observed in very earnest discus
sion on Fort street this afternoon. 1t
is thought by some that political mat
ters were mentioned during the argu-
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
Information Wanted

Regarding the whereabouts of Otto
Harscher, born in June, 1859, at Kan
ripgen, Grosherzogtum, Baden, Ger
many. Notify Franz Won Hollenfer,
25O1 Mission ST., San Francisco. A lib
eral reward will be paid for any infor-
nation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
DRAFT LOST.

Notice is given that Draft No. 1904,
drawn by Hilo Sugar Company on
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. for $376.95, in
favor of Matsunaga Kisaburo, has been
lost. Payment has been stopped ana
all persons are warned against nego-
tiating same.
VIM. G. IRWIN & Co. LTD.
Honolulu. June H. 1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
ATKINSON RETURNING

Governor Carter has received a cable
from Secretary A. L. c. Atkinson stat
ing that he was taking the steamer
China, which left San Francisco last
Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
CURsION 10 CONGREssMAN.

EXCURSION TO CONGRESSMAN.
w. G. Irwin gives an excursion party
to Pearl Harbor this afternoon out Of
honor to Congressman Hepburn. The
party left by the tug Fearless. A num-
Der of officials and other invited guests
attended. The party is to return this
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
DEBS' TALENTS.

Mr.. Gompers regards Eugene Debs
merely as a man with peculiar talents
for making himself disagreeable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
END OF THE
APRIL TERM

POsTPONEs CASES NEXT
AUGUST BRIBERY II
CONTRAST THE CHILLINGwoRTH MORE POST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

were both heartily applauded. Adams
remarks were translated into Hawaii
an by Eli Crawford and Booth repeat
ed his own speech in Hawaiian.
Jim Quinn was also received with
cheers. He appealed for support on the
ground that the Republican policy was
always a progressive one. He was in
favor of keeping up the band, he sad,
as IL was an organization from which
the country had derived a great deal Of
benefit, and as it also was one which
gave vast amount of pleasure to the
poor people. He was in favor of the
keeping up of the parks and for the
construction and maintenance of good
roads. The making of roads was doubly
a benefit for it gave employment Co
the people of the Territory who are
citizens and at the same time added 4
permanent asset to the Territory
Quinn's emphatic endorsation Of the
employment of only citizen labor was
cheered enthusiastically.
Jack Lucas as usual was on decl,
with something amusing. He made a
reference to the Stars expose Of the
gambling joints running full blast I'M
der the Henry regime and produceI
from his pocket two che ia tickets
which he had bought that evening.
I'm not che ia player" he said,
but l wanted to test the accuracy OF
the Stars story l bought these tick
cts as easily as 1 could buy a loaf Of
bread. Their was no trouble in get
ting them and still we are told that
Henry has stopped gambling"
National Committeeman A. G.. NJ
Robertson made the speech of the ev-
ening. He presented a few compliments
to Governor Carter which We're hugely
enjoyed by the crowd.
Governor Carter" he said. "is seek
ing to convey the impression that he IS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

IN the case of Henry Kapea, charged
with embezzlement, Judge De Bolt
overruled the plea in abatement. A de-
murrer to the indictment was then filed
by A. G. M. Robertson for the de-
Tense, and it was set for argument next
Wednesday,
The case of Fushigawa, charged with
bribing an executive officer was to have
been tried this morning, but owing to
the illness of the principal witness it
was postponed for the term. The case
is said to be somewhat similar to that
in which Chillingworth was tried for
taking a bride. Fushigawa is alleged
to have asked Deputy Sheriff Rawlins,
when the latter was making a raid
how much" was needed to free the ar
rested Japs. The defense claims that
the Jap was asking how much the bail
was, in accordance with the custom, as
shown in the Chillingworth case, of
taking bail money at the place of ar
rest. In the Chillingworth case the
bail was turned in at the station, but
Chillingworth was accused of taking a
bride. In Fushigawa's case Rawlins
declared it an effort to bride him and
the charge is awaiting trial. The
charge was brought last November and
has now gone over to the August, 1905
term
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19

Democratic Headquarters open FROM
a. m. to 10 p, m. upstairs waveriey
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Fine Job Printing Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-19
Democratic
Home Rule
TIC KET
COUNTY ELECTION 1905.

JOSEPH NJ. POEPOE County Sheriff
r. NJ. WATSON, County Attorney.
b. n. KAHALEPUNA, County Clerk
]. p. MAKAINAI, County Auditor.
r. H. TRENT, Couny Treasurer.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ, supervi-
sor-at-Large.
]. X. PAELE, Supervisor for Koolau-
poke and Koolauloa.
s. X. MAHoE, Supervisor" for Wal
alua and Waianae.
VIM. MOssMAN, JR., Supervisor for
Eva.
]. A. AKINA, Supervisor for Homo
lulu.
D. NJ. KUPIHEA, Supervisor for Hoo
nOlulu.
H. T. MOORE, Supervisor for Homo
lulu.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-21

The Ottawa Republic has seen with
It's own eyes a peanut vine with
quart and half of nuts on its roots.
Atchison claims to have produced a
item isn't of much interest as it fails
to state how many dozen eggs tire
plant had.
An echo of the Southwest in the
Great Bend Item: A few Mexicans
We're mixed up in a fight in town YES
terday. They have been working on
the railroad and having received their
months pay, the prosperity was too
great for them.
AT the Anh-Horse Thief association
at Emporia the other day there was
SedgWlck county delegate present who
/ was six feet and ten inches tail. The
truthful Gazette says he had to eat his
meals from the top of the telephone
booth in the Mit-Way to keep from
stopping.
Cackle by the Hutchinson News:
| The helpful hen has scored another
| triumph. There was a contest on as
to whether a poultry show, Calve or
DR.. Hills, the famous minister and
lecturer, should have the Topeka au-
ditOriun a certain week this winter,
and the council decided for the chick
en- show.
Leavenworth society item from the
Post: A prominent citizen OF Kan
sas City Mo. who is worth a little
AES9 AtAet1A d AAsAAL 4AAt4kAOI GD41dAss IS HI
/ Leavenworth on protracted spree,
and his wife is here trying to straight
en- him out. He has been here since
Saturday. He arrived in an automo-
bile from st. Joe where his spree be-
gan. He brought with him three
Prince of Pilsen girls and they were
with him when his wife arrived from
Kansas City. The Pilsen girls quickly
4 fled and after giving her husband a
/ severe scolding his wife took charge
Of him. She is making a. heroic effort
to sober him UP, but today he is as
drank as ever.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-21

their favor. We can not AFFORD in this
country to draw the distinction as be-
tween rich man and poor man.
The distinction upon which we
must insist is the vital. deep-lying, un-
changeable distinction between the
honest man, between the man who acts
decently and fairly by his neighbor and
with a quick sense Of his obligations,
and the man who Acknowledges no in-
ternal law save that of his own viii
and appetite"
''Above all we should treat with
peculiarly contemptuous adherence
the man who in a spirit of sheer
eynicism debauches either our business
life or our political life. There are
men who use the phrase practical poll
tics as d mere euphemism for dirty
politics, and it is such men who have
brought the word politician into dis
credit"
''Fhe scoundrel who fails can never
by any possibility be as dangerous to
the community as the scoundrel who
succeeds
''The worst citizens. those who
should excite in our minds the most
contemptuous adherence. are the men
who have achieved great wealth, or
any other form of success, in any save
a clean and straightforward manner -
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-21
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Clothes don't make the man or the
ballet oirl.
The henpecked man has to do all his
Growing away from home.
It doesn't do the photograph any
good to break the record.
The fellow who lets the grass grow
under his feet cuts no ice.
You can drive 8. horse to a watering
cart. but you can't make him drink
A postage stamp is no good when IL
gets stuck on itself; likewise man.
The chronic borrower says with
friends It's q case OF make or break
In shaping his career, a young man
shouldn't depend entirely on his taiIor
The man who borrows money on his
prospects never catches up with them.
No, BIaude, dear; thera is no direct
similarity between q gin nzz and a wry
face.
Some people are never so happy as
when they are attending an indigna-
ton meeting
There is no reason why nilkmen
shouldn't drink in moderation; but
many Of them are on the water wagon.
NeII-ssDo you thing she loves her
husband?" Belle - ITO distraction.
Why. I have heard her say she would
rather quarrel with him than any man
she ever met.