davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
THREE MEETINGS
BY REPUBLICANS
ErUIO DISCUSSES M.CLANAHAN
AND BROWN STANDS ON HIS
PAST RECORD

Three Republican meetings were held
last night, one I'm Kakaako, one at the
headquarters of the United Chinese and
one ON the Asylum road The speeches
generally were of much the same tenor
as at previous meetings. Rain fell
during the Eakaako meeting but there
was good crowd up to the end.
r. w. Breckons was the first speaker
at the Chinese meeting, at which the
chairman, Chang, called attention to
the eXpensiveness of birth certificates
by which Chinese were able to prove
their citizenship. Brcckons said he
had learned something about Chinese
that ne never knew before-ouc thing
was that a Chinamans promise is as
good as gold, and that when a Chinese
friend informed him that 80 per cent
of the ChiHesc-Americans here are Re
publicans, he was not surprised The
Republican party has always kept it's
promises; the Chinese as a race kept
theirs 1t was natural then that they
should be Republican
Delegate Kuhio promised to look into
the matter of certificates and give what
aid he could. He asked for votes for
the straight ticket Referring to the
issue raised by McClanahan he said he
believed he could answer McClanahan's
arguments, but he did not think it fair
to ask him to enter debate with Nc
Clanahan i'm the English language
w. w. Harris and c. f. Chillngworth
followed, the latter denying some in
situations in the Advertiser that he
was dividing an attorneys fee i'm a Chi
nese gambling case with the police. Nc
Candless spoke of amending the regis
tration law to make matters easier for
Chinese who are entitled to vote Brown
spoke earnestly for support for all the
Republican ticket and Vida followed
in similar strain.
John Hughes, Ella Long and Kaleo
opened the speechmaking at the Ka-
kaako Republican meeting. all speaking
generally for the ticket. Rawlins pre-
dicted Republican victory on the main
land, saying that those who proposed
to vote Democratic because of expecta-
ton that Democrats were to win ma
ionally would be disappointed.
Kuhio spoke of McClanahan's Cuban
issue. He said that McClanahan was
- i"7 n"Iu 10 Ll"he polltlcdI capital
T"' VI It, 1t was the only argument
ne iI"u an" a' 'hat was nothing more
VI i'SS INA" pusoear not worth con-
SUI, "',oi' VI 'iie waste OF breath which
"ou'u ne eH''IIeu III soaring the crea-
~,
user ana IhurSIoh were
,,N MIS- NJ I'"Il"Il TO peat nm ana
.iiI. 'iie l",I'I loudly ulSclalmed
.l"I ne ever harpofed thought of
49, .II''iI,"s li.e lralIcnlse IN the case OF
oiIe -" '"','S' 'Hcre was hoIhlng that
',rI'''i''''' . "''NolS, the Advertiser
anu iui SUN ""uIu IKE better thah
~ sec 'ie ""Sl'aIlS uIsilahchlsed'
9P'"N'i H"Iu t"al Ihe Advertiser
''S'u S'iu ',i"' Il 'Le HaWallahs snow
W themselves al OhlS election to be
990u li'i1e,'S the l'cI would De herald
WY "''le even at IIle Mohonk
~, ''''c. NullIo was OF the OPINION
l'i''' IiIe Mohonk conference wasn't
So NUN ''l'tr an ana Ihat the import
''''oe ~ "''"' was saiu ana done there
was LluCI oNereSIlIiaIed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
ARRIVING.

Tuesday, October 30.
St0r. Niihau. Townsend, from Koloa
at 11:4O a. m.
Wednesday, October 81.
Stmr Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports at a. m. with 200 bags rice 100
bags taro.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Ahukini
at $50 a. m
Thursday, November /.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports, Laupahoehoe and Hilo, due early
in morning.
Saturday, November 3.
;. $. Ventura, Hayward, from San
Francisco, due.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
t.. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
l,I-IlI L, WA 4 ,I,III-Il ItI-r,1

L. 5. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICJ-L-
TURE-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data. covering period
Of 81 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month i'm
uestion, for the above period of years.
but must not be construed as a fore
cast of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month, November for 81 years.
TEMPERATURE. QS9O-19O5)
Mean or normal temperature, 74'.
The warmest month was that of 1896,
with an average of 76o
The coolest month was that of 1898,
with an average Of 73'.
The highest emperature was $50 on
Nov. IA and 90, 1891 Nov. p, 1896; Nov.
20, 1892; Nov. Il, 1895.
The lowest temperature was SO on
Nov. "a, 1897; Nov. % and 26, 1902
PRECIPITATION rain). OS77-1S94,
1904 and 1905).
Average for the month. 4. 46 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 Of
an inch or more, A.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was IS. 40 inches i'm 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was $40 inches on Nov. 80, 1880.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average, am, IA ner- cent; 500
am, 69.4 per cent; average, 9 p. m,
7S.S per cent OS93-19O3); p. m, 725
per cent O9O4 and 1860.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER. OS9O-19O5)
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days. IA; cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast OS75-1S94, 1904 and 1868.
The average hourly velocity Of the
wind is SO miles G9O4 and 19O0.
The highest velocity of the wind in
1904 and 1905 was 2S miles from the
northeast on Nov. II, 1904; Nov. Is,
1905.
Station: Honolulu, r. H.
Date Of issue: October 30, 1906
o'clock average from records Of
Territorial Meteorologist; s o'clock av-
erages from Weather Bureau records.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
KOREA DUE ON FRIDAY.

The s. $. Korea is due on Friday
morning from the Orient. She may be
dispatched for San Francisco the after
noon Of the same day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

of the above Companies will this
out the below toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
PASSENGERS
Arriving

Per stnr MiNahala, October 81, from
Kauai ports-Bishop Libert, Father u
rich, Miss Trevelyan, y. Greig. Mrs. c.
II. Jennings and 90 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-31
EDWARD MAY DEPARTED.

terday afternoon for Eleele and Maka-
Well
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
JUVENILE COURT
LAW COMMENDED.
Strong Address Before Red Wing
Conference by Judges Smith,
Orr and Ensign.

Special to The Journal. ,s ..- ..
Red Wing, MINI, Nov. 19.-s' Child
Saving Work. was the theme before
this afternoon S session of the fifteenth
state conference of charities and cor
rections. The speakers, were Judge
John Day Smith of Minneapolis. Judge
Josiah D. Ensign of Duluth and Judge
lGrier M. Orr of st. Paul. All the adj
dresses were of signal power and in
terest.
Officers Section Meets.
The State Association of County
Commissioners had the right of way
this forenoon, Andrew j.. Eckstein of
New Ulm presiding. Professor George
F. Howard, superintendent of Olmsted
county schools, presented paper, "The
Common School as a Factor in Our Ed
ucational Svstem.' He gave a his
torical record of the public schools of
this country from the, time they were
officially established in 1649. Today
there are :2O,00O,ooO, in the public
schools, Minnesota having an enroll
ment Of 100000. Less than 6 per cent
OF our school population finish the
eighth grade.
The Social and Economic Phases
of the Good Roads Question" was en-
PERTAINING ly discussed by George W.
Cooley, chairman of the state highway
commission, st. Paul.
II. c. Koerner of Minneapolis dis
cussed 1.-The Business Man as a Coun-
ty Commissioner, showing the need of
men on county boards who knew how
to transact business properly.
Faulkner and Leeb.
Theo F. Leeb, county commissioner
from Winona county, discussed "Taxa-
tion,' pointing out flaws in the present
system and tho difficulty Of enforcing
the laws properly.
Ideals, Services and Rewards of
County Commissioners, was the sub
lect considered in an address by Charles
ID: Faulkner, superintendent of the
Washburn orphan asylum at Minneap-
oils.
A union meeting at the auditorium
last night called out an exceptionally
large audience. The speakers were
Father Cleary Of Minneapolis and
Rabbi Rypins of St. Paul.
= G. A. Merrill. superintendent of the
state public school at Owatonna, and
+. A. Whittier, superintendent Of the
state training school, took part this
afternoon in the discussion of the new
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Rules. P. Kramz, Minneapolis; L.
G.. Stromberg, Red Wing; Theo. F. Lee,
Winona. ~ .....r-' =: -. -. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
THREE SENTENCED AT YANKToN
Two Given Terms Of One Year Each in
80 the State Penitentiary.

3ANKToN, S: De. A. Sweeney. who plead
ed guilty to forgery while intoxicated, was
sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary.
Mike Bednorski, who pleaded guilty to attempted
Meyers charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, was found guilty Of a plain assault
and was given thirty days in the county jail.
Word has been received here of the death of
Mrs Isaac Waterbury of Akron, Iowa. fer
many years resident of this city. Mrs NJ.
Sonnenbcrg was buried last week. She was 81
years of age. Her husband died only two weeks
ago.
In a wreck on the Milwaukee extension west
Conductor Charles G. Stewart had two r,bs
broken. He was brought to this city for treat
ment Spreading Of the rails caused the ac.
cident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

Juvenile court law, handling the sub
Ject from the point of view of their
respective institutions.
- Judge Smiths Address.
Judge Smith spoke on "Probation
and the Juvenile Court with especial
reference to the workings of the law
in Hennepin county, as follows:
In one Of President Roosevelt's messages to
congress is found this sentence: ''The work
of the juvenile court is really a work Of char
aeter building This is the true conception
of the function of the juvenile court. The
| boy and girl Of today are the man and woman
of tomorrow
We all know that the first six years of a
child's life are the most important with re-
spect to forming character, yet none Of these
years is spent in our public schools. If the
moral influences and helpful authority Of good
homes are not always sufficient to save the
youth. what can we expect of children who
come from homes of shame and crime, or
from children who have no homes but the
street?
Heredity and environment contribute in a
large measure in making us what we are. This
fact must be recognized in all successful en-
deavor to ameliorate the condition of delin-
quent children.
Minnesota Statute.
The law of Minnesota regulating the treat
ment and control of dependent, neglected and
delinquent children, indicates that public atten-
tion In this state has been turned to juvenile
offenders. These offenders are now recognized
as distinct class, for which special methods
of treatment are needed. The special ma
chinery of the juvenile courts has been de-
vised for applying the new methods, and the
new system is in fair way to supersede the
old. as we hope, thruout the state.
The purpose of this law is not to punish
crime so much. as to prevent it's commission.
The intention was doubtless to make the defni-
ton of delinquent child so broad that the
In ISIS ire sin
might assist counsel and encourage the child
and hinder the commission of crime. For in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
SOMETHING NEW IN COMPANIES
Seed Concern Is Organized by South
y Dakota Men.

II MITCHELL, S. D.--A month ago movement
was started for the establishment Of a seed
house, for the production Of strictly South
;Dakfta grown seeds. Sufficient stock has been
disposed Of and the company has been organized
and will be known as the Dakota Improved Seed
company, with headquarters at Mitchell. The
stockholders met here and elected board of
directors in the persons of Z. Rs Ersktne Of
Highmore and j. H Morrow and I. w. Seaman
of Mitchell. The officers Of the company are
i. r. Erskine of Highmore, president; s5J r
Morrow Of Mitchell vice president; w A.
Wheeler Of Bookings, secretary and manager;
S. b Norris, treasurer al. I iss 5ssss5s I'LL
y The company haas limited capital OF $780,
600. of which $25, 600 is paid in. OF this amount
$4,000 is held by Mitchell and $4,000 By
outsiders Among the outside stockholders are
Isaac Lincoln Of Aberdeen, AZ. G. Carlisle and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
MINE ELECTRICIAN KILLED

CHISHOLM, MINN.-Gustav Fink, head cleo
trician at the Monroe mine, was found dead in
q new pit at the mine. He had been engaged in
live wire, and. losing his balance when the
current struck him. fell to the bottom Of the
Wine and was killed.
He was alone in the pit and his death was
not known until a searching party went to look
for him. sI7sz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

W. a. Caldwell Of Brookings, and l.. r. Erskine
of Highmore. The last named has arranged to
business. - : Z
Professor w. A. Wheeler Of the agricultural
college at Brookings will be the manager Of the
company, whose object will be to GROW and
sell the highest grade seed that can be pre-
duced. ~ a.
MILFORD, 1OWA.-Rev. Harley c.. Chambers,
pastor Of the Methodist church. has accepted O
call to the church ct Inwood, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

The Juvenile Protective league is paying the
salaries of two probation officers. Its work is
sustained by: voluntary contributions. The pub
lie school teachers, from the first, have been
the friends and loyal supporters Of the juvenile
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
A Hint to the Convention.

. Then the law ought to provide that the court
might suspend any such sentence, or release any
persons sentenced under this act from custody
upon the condition that such person should fur
nish good and sufficient bond, conditioned for
the payment of such amount as the court might
order for the support care and maintenance of
such child. The court should also have power
to suspend any such sentence imposed under
such law and permit the dependent child to
remain In the cstody of it's parents or such per-
sons found guilty. upon such conditions pre-
scribed by the court as, in its discretion, might
seem best calculated to remove such cause of
dependence or neglect
If we had such law as this then we could
deal not only with the products Of sliftlessness,
1aziness and drunkenness but could also les
sem If not entirelyafemove, the causes of de-
tendency and neglect. wish there might be
some action taken by this convention along the
line of this proposed amendment.
There never has been appeal from the judg-
ment of the juvenile court Of our. county since
1t was created. Instead Of having; judge as.
signed to the juvenile court for one year, the
judge having the chamber work for the term
is charged with the duty of holding the Juvenile
court. Sometimes the court holds sessions
daily, but generally twice week. @
Statistics Of the Court.
Il The following statistics will throw some light
on the work of the Juvenile court from the time
the act went into effect June 1, 1905, to Nov.
1, 1905: s44f So sS IL
Boys. on probation from June 1, 1905. to s
Girls on probation from June 1, 1905, to s.
as Nov. i 1905 Z. /. i. !. !. =. Il. {. s. %
Boys dismissed from probation 70 Nov j. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Amendments to the Law.

Under the provisions of our Juvenile court
act we can take child from the home Of
drunken, shiftless parents, and send such child
to our public institutions, but we have no way
to reach the parents who have contributed to
the dependency or delinquency of their own
children. That is all wrong. The Juvenile
court should have authority to remove the causes
contributing to the neglect of children IN some
other manner than to take the child away
from its home and compel the state to sup
port it.
am firmly convinced that the administration
of the Juvenile act will not become as efficient
and beneficial as we have expected that 1t would
until the law permits the court to reach out Its
strong arm, and lay it upon the parents or
guardians Of dependent mad neglected children
and compel them to do their whole duty II we
could have an amendment to the juvenile court
act providing that, in all cases where child
shall be found to be dependent or neglected as
defined by our law, the parent or parents or
other persons responsible for, or by any act
causing, encouraging or, contributing to such de-
tendency OF neglect, shall be guilty OF misde-
meanor. and. upon the trial and conviction there
of in the juvenile court, should be fined in a
sum not to exceed 81 600, or imprisonment in the
county jail or workhouse not to exceed one
year, or by both such fine and Imprisonment.
it would be an immense improvement over our
present law and present method Of dealing with
these difficult cases. ..s.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Municipal Court and District Court
~ Committees Appointed.
Randall has appointed the.

y IIItS1QtHG- DIP pU1HJeu t1fc
following commit Isl
Prison Sunday p. ID. So1enberger,
Minneapolis; Q; A. Cowles, Olmsted
Time and place for next conference,
F. "A. Whittier, Red Wing; s. r.. Ken.
nedy, Lake City; DR.. II. A. Tomlinson,
st. Peter.
Organizatio A. w. Gutridge, st.
Paul; w. YAM, Hastings, j. q.
Kremer, ST. Cloud.
Resolutions Captain 6. E. Faulkner,
Minneapolis; Dr.. A. G. Rogers, Fari.
bault J: J Nc. sullivan. Traverse county
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19

l3UO .[sss.'..
Girls dismissed from probation to Nov. I,
1906 ....s .......
Cases discharged by the court to Nov. 1,
Boys committed to state training school
to- Nov. l, 1906 -; .-.........:...
Girls committed to state training school
Boys on probation Nov. !. 1906 .......... ]
Girls on probation NOV. j., 1905 ..........
Dependent cases from June /. 1905. to Nov.
l. 1906 .....3... ................ 2
Dependents committed4to state public school
Dependents committed to other institutions
Dependents committed to the care of in
diYiduals ................... ............
The remainder Of the cases were continued
continued and dismissed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-19
Juvenile Protective League.

1t gives me great satisfaction to speak Of
an organization in my city whose object is
to prevent and suppress the conditions con.
tributing to the delinquency and dependency of
children; to cooperate with the juvenile court
in its work, to promote the study Of child
problems and to create permanent public
uplifting agencies for the benefit of delin-
quent and dependent children. This organfza-
ton Is called the Juvenile Protective League
of Hennepin County. It has, among its Off
and public officials of the city, and its help
full influence has been felt in all branches OF
our work. = - = = -
The Juvenile Protective league is paying the
salaries of two probation officers. Its work is
sustained by voluntary contributions. The pub
lie school teachers, from the first, have been
the friends and loyal supporters Of the juvenile
court work. ~ -
Detention Home. %.A.-
In order to the most successful administra-
tion of the juvenile law, it seems almost es-
sential that there should be provided, at least
In the large cities, detention home. They
have them in other states. The laws of this
state do not permit children under 16 years
Of age to be confined in jails with adult
criminals, but in the city Of Minneapolis there
is no place provided for the detention Of these
children until their cases may be heard. After
Jan. i, 1907, $500 will be available in MIN
neapolis toward the establishment of deten-
ton home.
This appropriation is made by the city council
and, with it as a nucleus, we hope in some
way to obtain sufficient money for the needed
home. When we have that the homeless chill
dren and children who ought to be removed
from vicious home surroundings can be placed
in this home temporarily, until it is deter
mined what disposition shall be made Of them.
Delinquent children could also be placed there
pending investigation and decision as to the
best course to be pursued with them.
It is doubtless true that many children have
been saved from lives of crime and shame in
os4s INV Hmm hnrf ffrao
in such home and surrounding them with such
helpful and sympathetic influences as will en-
able them to take more hopeful and sensible
view of life In the development Of the more
modern system Of treating Juvenile delinquents
and dependents the spirit of the law has been
to restrain the child, rather than to punish
him. and, so far possible, to assist the child
in its home, rather than to forcbly take it
from it's home
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
STILL FIGHTING
THE TIDEWATER.
Norfolk n Western Wants Damages
Against The Tidewater.

Norfolk. June 2O.-Judge Port
lock is engaged i'm the circuit court
OF Norfolk county in Portsmouth
today hearing a motion to quash con
demnation proceedings by the Tide
water railroad for the purpose OF as
sesing damages To the Norfolk and
Western railroad by reason OF grade
crossings allowed the Tidewater over
the Norfolk and Western tracks I'm
Norfolk county and Norfolk city by
the state corporation commission.
The Norfolk and Western railway
contends that the proceedings in
court are irregular holding that un-
der the Virginia statute one corpo-
ration in seeking To acquire the prop
erty of another must first apply TO
the corporation commission
The Tidewater railway claims that
1t is not seeking TO acquire the prop
erty of the Norfolk and Western but
is simply seeking an easement over
the tracks OF the latter.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
ANARCHISTS
IN PORTLAND.
Statements of Badly Used Member
Confirm Report of Society Which
COntcmpIatcs Assassina-
tiOn OF Roosevelt.

Portland, ore. June 20 state
ments made by Walter S. sealaszk-
iwcs, formerly president Of the Pol
fish National Society, seem to confirm
q recent report that this city harbors
an anarchistic society which contem-
plates the assassination Of President
Roosevelt sealoszklwcs's statements
we're to the police yesterday while
he was securing warrants for several
members OF his society whom. ne all
leges attacked and beat him Sunday
night for objectirg to an alleged
misuse Of the socicty's funds. Seal
aszkiwcs states that there are about
eighty anarchists in the city and that
they hold regular meetings at places
northeast Of Portland.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-21
ANOTHER DISSATIS
FLED REPUBLICAN.

The most disgusting meeting ever
assembled under tho name Of apy
political organization was conducted
as scheduled. bv the .uig Four" a.,
the Cny Han va.trrJa,
There was mffa "a LARGO ,rowd
present mostly drawn oYf ,g c,-,