davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Young Peoples Legion meeting to-
night in the hall. The Young People
will be in charge of the meeting, and
members of the Y. p. L. and other
Young Peoples Societies are invited
as well as the general public The
meeting commences at o'clock
Tomorrow night the meeting will be
led by Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry
and as it is announced to be a Sword"
meeting, everybody is expected to come
and bring their Sword" with them,
as they will need it.
@@~%@~~399~@@@%@&@4@494@23
City. SO he informs the Governor by
letter.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
Iolani Guild will be held today at 3
p. m, in the Sunday school room of
st. Andrews Cathedral. A meeting of
the relief committee will be held half
an hour earlier.
The forty-third anniversary of the
| order of the Knights of Pythias. which
will fall on Monday next, is to be sig
nalized in the Pythian lodges of Ho-
nolulu by the initiation of seventy or
eighty new members.
| The Teachers Association will meet
at the High School on Friday evening
next at eight o'clock The meeting will
! be given over to a discussion Of the
! best methods of teaching physical geo.
graphy, led by Mr.. Sprague.
The heavy concrete coping on the
Hotel street side of the Hawaiian Ho-
/ tel errot1pde which woo broIy,,, - IL %
pressure of a growing Poinciana tree
has been repaired. The tree had
to be cut away considerably.
H. F. Newhard and wife, through
passengers on the Mongolia for Maya
sali, are old friends of Immigration
Inspector F. M. Bechtel. Mr. New
hard is connected with a firm of Amer
lean importers at Vladivostok
j, E. Higgins of the Agricultural Elk.
pertinent Station will speak at the
meeting of the Hawaiian Poultry AS.
ISOLATION to be held at Haalelea I.aWr
tonight in place of Jared Smith on the
Feeding of Poultry from Hawaiian
Products"
A roller skating rink is to be opened
in the old warehouse of the Union Feed
Company on Queen street on Saturday
evening March g. The project is un
dertaken by a number of young mer
of whom clifford Kimball is the bust
ness representative.
J. s. Sullivan, a through passenger
on the S. S. Mongolia with his wife
We're taken for drive to the Pail thil
morning by r. w. Single of the wa
terhouse Trust Company. Mr.. Suui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
van is a prominent official of the Mer-
camille Trust Company of st. Louis.
TWO MURDER CASES

Chester Doyle of the Attorney Gen
erals Department left today or Hilo
to prepare the evidence in two murder
cases to be tried there. They are the
cases of Morita Keizo and Korean OF
Kukaiau. The former is the case in
which Carl smith raised the contention
that persons naturalized by Circuit
Courts were not American citizens and
could not sit on juries. The point was
overruled by the Supreme Court, and
the cases will now be tried. Deputy
Attorney General Prosser will go to
Hilo next week to prosecute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office u. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H, February IL, 1906.

Temperatures, 6 a. m, Ca a. m, Il;
10 a. M, "a; noon, IS. Morning mini
mum, Ga.
Barometer, s a. m, 3O.O9; absolute
humidity, a. m, 5.43S grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, a. m, sc per
cent; dew point, a. m, SO.
Wind. velocity, 6 am, 2, N; am,
g, N. 10 am. y, w; noon, s, SW.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, OF inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, IT'S miles.
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
FORMER RESIDENTS ON VISIT

Among the arrivals by the S. S. Mon
golia yesterday were Col. and Mrs.
George De La Vergne. Both are well
known i'm these islands as they resided
here for a number of years. Recently
they have been making their home in
los Angeles, California. Col. and
Mrs. De La Vergne will remain some
time in the islands and will shortly
go to Kauai to visit Mother Rice, who
is the mother of Mrs. De La Vergne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
WORKING
OF PAROLE
SYSTEM
TERMS UNDER WHICH THREE
GRANTED THEIR LIBERTY.

The first prison paroles to be grant
ed here were signed yesterday by Act
ling Governor Atkinson, and three pris-
oners were released by High Sheriff
Henry, under paroles granted in the
following form:
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Parole No. 2.
Whereas Tagami, Prisoner No. B534,
| is held i'm the oahu Jail, in the County
! of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, upon a
sentence of Imprisonment of years
and fine of S.. and costs of $780, and
whereas, the minimum term pro-
vided by law for the crime for which
! the said Tagami has been convicted,
has expired
! Nov, Therefore, the Governor Of
| the Territory of Hawaii, on recommend
alton of the Board of Prison Inspectors
for the First judicial Circuit, by virtue
IOf the authority conferred upon him
| by the Statutes of said Territory Of
Hawaii, does issue to him this Permit
to be at liberty during the remainder
Of said term of Imprisonment, unless
| before the expiration of said term this
Permit shall be recalled or become
void. The person to whom this Permit
| is issued shall observe the following
terms and conditions upon which it is
granted
list. He shall not violate any law
of the Territory of Hawaii.
end He shall not lead an idle or
dissolute life.
'3rd. He shall not violate any of the
rules or regulations of the Board of
Prison Inspectors.
18th. He shall report to the warden
of said Jail by letter or in person with
in the first week Of each month.
"a. L. C ATKINSON,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, February -, 1906"
II am very glad that we have got the
parole system working" said the High
Sheriff this morning. 1T is far bet.
ter to parole a prisoner whose conduct
indicates that he need not longer be
punished by confinement than to par
don him. l remember one case here in
which pardon was granted with the
result that the released man at once
began an evil career anew. If he had
been paroled instead of pardoned WE
could have held him in check He
would have known that bad conduct
would cause cancellation of his parole
and land him in Jail at once, and few
months under this sort of probation
would probably have led him to form
good habits that would have lasted
: That is where l expect the parole sys-
tenn to accomplish much good"
: ITagumi, the Jap released under tht
parole set forth, was convicted of as.
sault with a dangerous weapon. His
] five year sentence would have expired
r next July. The others paroled ara
Cheong Kwai, who was also serving
f five years for assault with a weapon
i and All Wa. serving five years TO
Y highway robbery. All three men wert
exemplary prisoners. They are nov
5 at liberty and employed, under thu
I rules set forth in the parole.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIoN-7ER AND
BROKER.

Si7.s57 KaAhumanu st. Tel. MaAR u
p. o Box 694.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
FIRE ON TAN[ALUS

Shortly before O'clock this after
noon Road Supervisor Sam Johnson
was notified that a threatening grass
fire was burning on Tantalus near the
Tatalus house of w. M. Giffard. He
Immediately started with ten men on
horseback to fight the fire which is
thought to be a dangerous one.
Nothing is known as to its origin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
THE sIOGGETT EsTATB.

The final accounts of J. F. Hamburg.
as executors of the estate of the late
DR.. H. G. Sloggett, were approved this
morning by Judge Lindsay, and the
executor was granted his discharge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
BIOLOGIST IN Town

Professor Ritter of the Geological de-
partment of the University of Califor-
mia, is at present in the city on a holi-
day trip. He will stay over for one
ship on the way to Japan. He was in
the hands of Secretary Woods of the
Promotion Committee today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
CARR GOES no HILO.

c. w. Carr of the post Office depart
ment left by the s. S. Kinau today for
the purpose Of arranging some mail
contracts which will shortly fall i'm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
All ON DEPARTS TODAY.

Former Police Officer All On depart
ed today by the S. S. Mongolia for Can
ton. All On may run a che ia bank
among his Chinese friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
TOURISTS ATTENTION !

We have the most complete line of
Hawaiian and Samoan curios in town.
Just the things you want to take
home.
WOrIAN'S EXCHANGE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the bay.


II your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13

Acting Governor Atkinson called on
Governor Carter this morning.
L. L. McCandless, by his attorney A
q. M. Robertson. has filed his beef
trust answer. 1t is a general denial
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-02-13
To Our Patrons

We located in the brick building King Street,
between Maunaea and Keaue Streets where will be pleased
you with rsa goods in the line Our prices will
always be fair.
We supplied by the Hind" Mcguire" and "Greenwe"
Ranches of the Island of Hawaii with prime beef CATTLE and the kill
ing dressing slaughter Kaihi
done in sanitary and directly under the daily
nation of the Inspector of the Board of Health.
Soliciting your patronage, are,
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
6n1aat1tt1g nf tlrf
Hulttital mafhittr
Nv PROF. FRANK PARSONS.
President Of National Public Ownership League.


Of the organization In political machine
bnaton Of politicians themselves and their party The
ehance to machine only the effectiveness OF the
but lack of intelligent discretion that character
ICES its action
The tendency the political machine to degenerate into this low
form has proved strong that the OF the term has
ca1v swallowed other and iii talk the words
favor of reproach.
Perhaps be we'll to keep this phrase for political organza
ons that have gone seed organizations that have become
engines of war capture and the Offices for party
The sooner machines smashed the better The introduction
such machinery benefit civilization but
The rising tide independent thought and action that
the country deosng boss and ring and partisan
phadelnh;a New other cities will carry the old machines far
m sea and bury miles deep where future investigator
ed them and describe fossil relics of barbarous age
Rt must remembered that organization power and
those who stand justice and right must avail themselves it,
well as those who stand for graft or partisanshp
The machine excellent thing rightly used efficient
% education Of the people splendid awakening Of civic enthusiasm
Rt i ma not be the throne and compel
Ii simply to keep machine and its in office There be
thought Independent machinery enough defeat
machine that lends itself gnobe purposes
On such conditions political machine likely stay but the
lv Of its domination regardless Of the justice Of its drawing to
close with growing enlightenment and developing conscience Of
the pee..is. K-~< @s<n.~.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

great struggle. Lieut.. Gen. Chaffee
has Just retired, and has been succeed
ed as lieutenant general by Maj. Gen
John C. Bates. The latter will be sue
ceeded in a few months by Maj. Gen.
Henry C. Corbin, and he will retire
and be succeeded by Maj. Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, all within the next Il
months. The lieutenant generalshir
will then go to member Of the
Younger generation, one whose mill
tary record has been made on the west.
ern plains, in Cuba, the Philippines
and China.
When Gen. Chaffee retired one d
the best soldiers ever In the American
army went out OF service. He wa
born with the instinct Of soldier and
worked himself up from the lowest
rank to the highest. At the outbreak
Of the war he enlisted from Ohio II
the Sixth cavalry Of the regular army
He said that he wanted to have rea
fighting and to be real soldier ani
thought he could accomplish his desire
better in the regular than in the vol
unteer service. He served in thi'
command as private and as non
commissioned officer and was theI
made second lieutenant, reaching th,
grade Of first lieutenant in 1865. III.
was an ideal trooper and In love will
the cavalry service. During the 4civi
war he was in so pitched engagement
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

ed, and after reading this part Of bis
correspondence he gets down to the
work Of studying legislation and other
matters that his senatorial duties i'm
pose upon him. About nine o'clock
his secretary and stenographar Put in
their appearance, and then the SEN
ator dictates his correspondence, which
averages over 100 letters day.
His time is fully occupied with his
correspondence and an occasional call
at the White House until the senate
meets, where he Is very prompt and
conscientious in his attendance. He Is
a member Of three very important
committees, those on judiciary, inter-
oceanic canals and privileges and cleo
tions. They all have big questions be-
fore them, and Mr.. Knox will not
slight any of the subjects. His prom
inence as great corporation and con-
stitutional lawyer carries with It the
penalty of being appealed to by his
colleagues on all great questions that
come before the senate.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

Pennsylvania. 81 have worked harder
since taking seat in the senate than
/ ever did in my life. The senator who
does his duty conscientiously Is one Of
the hardest worked men in public
life"
Mr.. Knox does not know whether he
wants to continue as a United States
senator or not. There is no question
about his doing full days work every
day the senate is in session. With the
possible exception Of Mr.. Pettus, OF
Alabama. Mr.. Knox is the earliest riser
In Official Washington. He gets up
before six o'clock every morning, and
after . light breakfast sits down, no
later than seven o'clock. to his work.
He goes through his mail hastily, -
lecting y letter here and there that
looks as though It were from some one
! in whom he was particularly interest
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

riage of Miss Roosevelt and Represent
ative Longworth, members of this
celebrated party, has brought the lat
ter into prominence, and for several
weeks past there has been success
sion of dinners, receptions and other
functions held by this company OF
ladies and gentlemen who travelled
some 10000 or more miles together.
The party is known in social circles
as the "Tafters.'' This is in honor Of
the jolly secretary of war who orig
mated the idea of the trip and who
had charge of the ladies and gentle
men in sort of personally conducted
tour across the Pacific through the
Philippine archipelago and in Japan.
At the gatherings this winter Mr.. Taft
has always been the chairman or
toastmaster, and seldom have more
enjoyable informal affairs been given
than those of this party, all of whom
got SO we'll acquainted with each 9TH
er and have so many jokes and per-
sonal experiences to relate at their re-
unions.
Naturally the two young people
whose engagement occurred on this
trip have had to stand great deal Of
chatting from the other members of
the party, but they both have accepted
it gracefully and AS they are quick
witted and good-natured, they have by
no means had the worst Of the
roma rtee and encounters at the dining
tables and in the reception parlors.
One of the most treasured of the we'd
ding gifts received by this young cou-
ple is the testimonial from their fell
low "Tafters," and one of the tirst
social functions to be given by them
will be to their old friends Of the Phil
ippine tour.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

ways In rest for tilt with the Stand
ard Oil company. A year ago he OF
fered a resolution in the house to In
yestigate the production and price Of
petroleum, which was directly aimed at
the Standard Oil company and Its
operations in the state OF Kansas.
Recently in his speech on the railway
rate bill Mr.. Campbell took occasion
to further attack this corporation and
introduced an amendment to the Dill
which would prevent railroads from
carrying the Standard Oil company's
tank cars.
Mr.. Campbell does not impress one
as being a crank or a demagogue, and
he Is not. He is one OF the vest
dressed men in the house and looks
like the prosperous lawyer that he Is.
He has good strong face. with clear
cut features, a prominent nose, deter
mined jaw, but withal a pleasant.
genial expression of countenance.
The record of this Kansas congress
man is one that was more common 50
years ago, when fronti11smen rose by
their own exertions from humble sur
roundings to a high place in states
manship, than In the present day. At
the age of ten years. owing to the
death of his father, he was compelled
to help support his mother and sir
brothers and sisters. He piloted q
yoke Of oxen that broke up most OF the
land on their prairie farm in Kansas
and for several years he was hired
man among the neighboring farmers
in order that his wages might help out
his mother and family. Under the
most adverse circumstances he secured
college education, read law and built
up a practice. He is a little over AZ
years of age and Is now talked of fol
United States senator, position he
scarcely dreamed Of when driving his
oxen across the Kansas prairies 81
years ago.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
(copyrightsdl
Dilly and His Uncle Discuss the sher.
lock Holmes Method Of Detection.

Pray tell me, dear Uncle" said little
Oily, anxiously, what is the meaning
Of the word deduction as applied to
the practice OF detection?''
All, my dear nephew" observed
Uncle George, carefully filing his pipe
with choice brand OF tobacco, in
which hasheesh was generously pre-
dominant, you have chanced upon q
most perplexing query, and one that it
viii afford me keen delight in explain
Ing to you. Primarily deduction Is one
Of the simplest processes, hut in litera-
ture 1t takes on quantity and even
quality that lends to it an abstruse and
fascinating quality, totally ut variance
with its true worth. II you will con-
suit your small genealogical compen-
dunn compiled by Mr.. Webster, you
will observe that the word Is but q
synonym for inference. In other words,
when detective has spell of deduc-
ton, he merely infers that something
is, has or should have happened. It
does not at all follow that anything
even remotely resembling his theory
has ever been thought OF, SO you will
observe the extreme value of the
science Of deduction. Possibly the
greatest victim of the disease was our
fascinating entertainer, Mr.. Sherlock
Holmes. His was master mind Ca
pablo Of determining guilt upon the
merest fragment of evidence. One may
imagine him proceeding as follows:
kindly hand me the files of Dope'a
Almanac, Watson. All, yes. thought
20. A most interesting case. Cholly
Flabbergast has just shot his mother.
in-law with intent to kill and breech.
loading rifle manufactured in 1879 al
Berne, Switzerland. The motive was
peace-on her part. The funeral will
take place Thursday and the family
will request no flowers. Send for Bal
ustrade and tell him to look for q
small man wearing eye glasses, with
wart on the back Of his neck and q
stammer in one eye. He has also 8
pronounced stutter in his walk. Pass
the cocaine.
''That is the Holmes method, my
dear nephew. In polite fiction it is al
the money, but in practice it works out
but poorly. In fact, may say thai
| It fails generally owing to something
inherently wrong in the structure. L
we followed the Holmes method, as ex
emplifed in literary procedure VIZ
might expect to find brutal looking
man rushing into the nearest station
house, throwing down hatful of table
silver, bursting into tears and sobbin&
out on the desk rail:
Lock me up, sergeant. I done it
and they amt no use tryin' to hid'
lit. Sherlock Holmes just seen a plum
Der 20 by in hanson with yalle1
dog snappin' at tn horses heels, ant
he's got me right
"Then the tender-hearted sergeant
would ring the bell for the doorman
send the weeping culprit to his cell ant
THAT would be all, saving the fOrma
proceedings in court the next morn
ling. That is the true science of de
iuction, Dilly. and it is an ideal mat
ter for the police. Unfortunately, how
ever, it is only in modern literatur'
That we find such able deaucers as MIR
Holmes. The police method in dali!
use in our large cities, is just as Ell
| .acious and works with less menta
strain. It involves but the simples
tools and mental processes. We viii
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24

passage of bill which he introduced,
providing for larger salaries for the
president. vice president and members
OF the cabinet. It is considered a very
graceful thing for member of the
party opposed to the present admins
tration to take this initiative, al It
puts the question on an absolutely
non partisan basis. Mr.. Sulzer Il
meeting with very strong support from
newspapers from all over the country.
and he is earnestly endeavoring to
have congress take action on his bill.
In this bill Mr.. Sulzer provides for
salary of 100000 a year to the pres.
ident, $5O,O00 to the vice president,
and $4,000 year to cabinet officers.
There can be no objection to these sal
aries from anyone who knows the
great personal expense these officers
are all under in maintaining their po-
sitions in Washington. Mr.. Roosevelt:
is not lavish in his entertainments, but
his democratic method of omcial living
eats up every cent the government
pays him, and it is said that his very
modest private fortune has been Sc
riously trenched upon since he became
president. A cabinet officer cannot
possibly make a decent showing on his
salary of $1,000 a year, and many .
poor man of the highest ability and
capacity has been compelled to leave
the cabinet. where his services wert
of the highest value, because hi.
meager salary would not permit hin
to maintain his position with the dig
nifty that is expected from SO high al
| official.
Another feature of Mr.. Sulze1's bill
is pension of $4,000 a year to ex
presidents. This is meeting with yer.
general favor. as It Is considered un
just and unbecoming that man VIII,
has held the high Office OF presiden
should be compelled to afterward
earn his living in some of the pro
fessions.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Hard-worked Senator.

! Aou AAOWA
there was so much
work and annoy
a n C e connected
with the position
of United States
senator I think l
would have nesi-
t a t e d accepting
the place, !" was
the remark recent
~ made by Sen
ator X OK, of
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Gay Doings.

7 must have been
a jolly party that
accompanied Sec
retary Taft to the
Philippines an d
the orient ! a s |
summer, If the re-
unions held by ii
this winter are
anything like the
good times expe-
rienced en- tn e
trip. The mar
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
In Old London.

ut seems they don't use the Or
binary transmitter on the London tele.
phones"
'No, they talk right into the fog and
take their chances. ."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
The Lieutenant Generalship.

L HIN I IL = u0A'
We ar there will,
have passed into
retirement the las,
lieutenant genera!
Of the army WAC
served his appren,
ticeship In tn I
civil war. Aftel
that the position
will be held bj
men who ha "
come up In thu
army since fha'
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
Realistic.

A maiden dreamed she was in Gloucester
And the waves of the harbor had toucestei
Until she was sick;
And she woke very quick,
And she really had pains acroucester.
-Hcuston Post.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-03-24
WASHINGTON LETTER
TEE RISE OF REPRESENTATIVE
CAMPBELL OF KANSAS.
THE TAFT PARTY REUNIONS
senator Knox Of Pennsylvania No
shirker-Averages Over One Hun
dred Letters a. Day-Graceful Ac-
tion by Opposition Member.
= ASHIN GTON.

Represe n t a tive
Philip Pitt Camp
bell, of Kansas, is
very much in the
limelight t h e 8 9
days and is point
ed out to the WIS.,
itors at the cap
itol as the con-
gressional "Octo.
pus Hunter" /" He
has a lance al