davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05

warrant. The Board might then allow
the auditor to employ counsel to pre-
sent his side of the matter. The board
would be represented by the County
Attorney, and the matter could then
be brought very quickly before the
courts and a defnete decision covering
the whole matter could be secured.
THE matter is not one of the merits
of an appropriation for the schools, or
for the band, or for the park 1t is far
ther reaching and more fundamental.
1t is a definition of the rights of the
Board.
IF the Board of Education thinks It
has any right to the fifty per cent of
the so-called school tax that goes to
the county it ought to be able to get
a decision on the matter in the same
way However it is hard to see how it
can be thought it has any right, when
the legislature of 1901 by specific legis-
lation diverted the so-called school tax
into the general fund. If the legisla-
ture Of 1901 hadn't done it, the legis-
ture of 1905 in Act SO clearly gave the
counties that fifty per cent.
1t is one of the amusing and Gu
rious features Of the present situation,
that each member of the Board of Sup
ervisors, and each county officer, dur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
THE BAND AND
THE PARK IN
The SAME BOX
IT IS CLAIMED THAT IF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HAS NO
POWER APPROPRIATE KAPIoLANI
RIGHT PROPRIATE SUPPORT
BAND-sUPERvIsoR ADAMS PROPOSES QUESTION

IF the county cannot appropriate for
the schools, how can 1t appropriate for
Kapiolani park" said Supervisor Z.
r. Adams "and if it cannot appropriate
for Kapiolani park how can it appro-
pirate for the band? And it is cannot
appropriate for pound masters. and if
it cannot appropriate for pound mas
ters, by the same token there are some
other things that it seems like it could
not appropriate for
TT looks to me as though we ought
to get a decision of the supreme court
on this whole subject. 1t is quite as
important as the blanket warrant
question. The matter is not one of
what we would like to do for this in
stitution or that, but what we have a
right to do. If we have been wrong.
we want to get right Wherein we
are right, we want to be absolutely GER
tain of it.
1T seems to me that the matter is
one about which there need be no feel
ing. There are, I should think several
ways in which the matter could be
brought before the court. When the
board of Supervisors, for instance,
makes it's next appropriation for Ka-
piolani Park or for the band, the audi
tor If he doubts the legality of the
appropriation might refuse to issue the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
NOLLE PROS
WAS AN ERROR
LINDSAY CORRECTS A MISTAKE
BY WHICH All PAU HAD GAIN
ED LIBERTY.

An apparent showing by the record
that a nOlle pros had been entered In
favor of All Pau, who had pleaded
guilty, caused a lot of discussion in
Judge Lindsay's court this morning
County Attorney Douthitt, who had
charge of the case declared that he had
never entered a nolle pros, also that
he couldn't have done so if he wanted
because the defendant was simply ap-
pealing, after pleading guilty, for a
mitigation of sentence. He offered to
make oath that he had not entered a
nolle and asked that the record be COR
rected.
All Pau was not present, but his at
torney, Henry Hogan, was. Hogan said
that All Pau had stayed away in good
faith, because the record showed a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
MAY PROSECUTE
PROMINENT PEOPLE
JAPANESE HOTELKEEPER DIS
CHARGED IN POLICE COURT
TODAY.

X. Haga, one of the Japanese immi-
grafton people who are said to be in
terested in securing passengers for the
$. s. Olympia, was discharged in the
Police Court this morning on demur-
rer filed by his attorney Judge George
ID. Gear. Haga had been charged with
violating Section 1884 of the revised
statutes, the particular allegation be-
ing that he had housed more people in
his hotel than the regulations of the
Board of Health permitted.
Judge Gear raised the point that the
law was unconstitutional and in fact
one section had been previously held to
be so, in the case of Tai Kee, Chi
nese. The demurrer was sustained
1t is understood that Haga is cons
sidering the advisability of starting
the prosecution of some prominent peo-
pie on charges of conspiracy for having
caused his arrest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
WANT TO HURRY
IMPROVEMENTS
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT SHOULD
NOT DELAY IN. GETTING PEARL
HARBOR IMPROVED

Strong efforts are to be made to have
the improvement of Pearl Harbor
pushed to an immediate conclusion.
Army and naval people are especially
anxious that the work should be start
ed promptly. 1t is stated now that
there are a sufficient number of dredg-
ing companies in the local field to en-
able the work to be done promptly, cer-
tainly there are sufficient number of
dredgers for the work and now is an
excellent time for the government to
have the work finished.
If there is a delay there may be a
smaller number of dredgers here, some
may get out of commission or be lost
for some reason and needless delays
might result. The necessity for the
early improvement of the Pearl Harbor
is to be urged upon the army engineers
as well as upon other departments of
the government.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
Girls Will
FIirt With
The Fireman
GIRLS OF THE REFORM SCHOOL
HAVE AN ELABORATE LIST OF
GRADED OFFENSES.

Flirting with fremen and trying to
escape are still the two leading Of
fenses for which it is necessary to
censure the girls in the local Reform
School. The report of the Superinten-
dent, which accompanies the annual
report of superintendent Babbitt, just
filed, gives an account of a new system
of marks of merit and demerit show
ing the long list of offenses which the
girls commit.
The report shows % girls in the in
stitution, as compared to Is at the
same time last year. There are IA
Hawaiians, part Hawaiian, 1 Portu
guese, 2 Chinese and 2 Porto Rican
Most of them are in for vagrancy.
The records kept under the new
merit system show that the demerit
marks are five each for loud talking, in
school room, dormitory, after church or
at work, for talking other than Eng
lish" and for being untdy. Ten is the
number of demerits marks shown in
the list for laziness, destroying clothes
drinking unboiled water, asking others
to do the hair, while for quarreling
laughter or foolish conduct in church,
fighting the number is twenty
The number jumps to fifty for lying,
stealing, disobedience or vulgarity and
100, the highest, for flirting with fire
men or others, writing letters to out
siders, planning to escape, or escaping.
There is a fire station near the school,
and it has long been hard problem to
keep the girls from making googoo eyes
at the lads in uniform who are on
watch at the station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
CONTINUED on page five)
&N-&%&%&%&-%&%&%GA&%-k&%A%-k-NO

nolle pros of his case. He thought
DOuthitt had forgotten and said the
records proved that nolle pros had
really been entered.
Judge Lindsay ordered the record
corrected so that it would show that
there was no nolle pros and the de-
fendant is to be brought into court
Wednesday morning for hearing The
charge is possession Of a che ia ticket,
to which the defendant pleaded guilty
In the lower court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
WHoOPING COUGH.

The quick relief afforded by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in cases of
whooping Cough Remedy in cases of
with the mothers Of small children. This
remedy liquifies the tough mucus, MAX
ing it easier to expectorate, keeps the
cough loose and counteracts any ten
dency toward pneumonia, For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
Lutted's Taro Flour, for sale by Hen
ry May & Co. and c. ]. Day & Co.
YOUR ATTENTION.

K. Yamamoto wholesale dealer
in Japanese goods, will show you
choice samples. Special attention
given to plantation orders. Telephone
Main S99, p. o, Box SO Hotel street
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
GREAT HAT SALE.

N S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. will COM
mence their annual sale of millinery
on Monday March 5th. The sale will
continue for one week only and will
be marked by tremendous reductions in
all trimmed hats, regular prices being
cut 83 1-3 per cent. This is a great
opportunity to obtain Easter headwear
at sacrifice prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05

THE VERY LATEST IN BOOKS.
The Wheel of Life by Ellen Glasgow;
Mr.. Scraggs by Henry Wallace Phil
lips; at A. B. Arleigh & Cos book
sellers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
APPLAUDED HAwAm pELEaATE.

Chicago papers printed during the
recent convention of insurance men
contain long accounts of the proceed
ings. Treasurer Campbell was pres
ent as delegate from here, and the
papers state that his answer to the roll
call brought forth applause from the
convention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
EMBEzzLEMENT CASE ON TRIAL

the trial of the case Of the Territory
against c. A. Schmeidte, charged with
embezzlement from the City Feed Store
of which he was an employe. c. w
Ashford appears for. the defense and
W. S. Fleming is prosecuting. The
jury panel gave out before twelve
jurors were secured this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
NEW SILK WAISTS.

The very latest styles in white Silk
Waists have arrived, short and long
sleeves, the most beautiful line we have
ever shown. We invite inspection. Pa
cifc Import Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
FINE srATIONERY.

The Ladies of Honolulu know now
where they can get the very latest IN
fine stationery at. Wall Nichols Co.,
Ltd, is the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05

ALAMEDA TAKES NEXT MAIL.
The S. S. Alameda departing Wednes-
day morning at 10 o'clock for San Fran
cisco, takes the next mail to the main
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.
Telephone Main 214.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05

Automobiles can be nired day or
night at Club Stables. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
THE DRY SEASON.

The dry season is coming on. The
best place to alleviate the drought is
the Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
A GOOD REASON.

II all beers were as pure and palat-
able as Rainier Beer, people wouldn't
prefer Rainier Beer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05

'sowo lvls 'suHUId qOr euTG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-05
100000 FOR
LILIUOKALANI

D. c. n
n Of
Lnuoaani Hawaii
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
CAPT. B|XbY ON
STAND At THE
COURT MARTIAL

The second session OF the court-martial
trying Lieut. Clarence f. Woodwork OF
the Machine Gun battery was held last
evening.
After Capt Cram had read the charges
TO which the defendant pleaded not gull
ty. Capt. L. Merle Bixby took the stand
and told OF the duties OF Lieut.. Wood
worth in camp during the summer OF 1906
and of the purchase OF grain. Seventy
eight bushels had been ordered, he stated.
and 100 paid for. The government allow
ance, he said, was IL quarts day for
each horse. Capt Bixby then produced
the bill for the grain.
The method OF procedure on the return
march to this city from the Quonset camp
was described by the witness, after which
Mr. Beagan began the cross-examination.
Capt. Bixby explained about the maxi
ing of a contract with a man named Cole
TO furnish grain for the "a horses In camp.
There were two funds from which money
was drawn, an officers fund and bat
terry fund. but there were no reports made
up TO show the quantity OF grain pur-
chased and the amount paid for II.
The captains estimate that 7S bushels
had been purchased was based on his ex-
perience as TO the usual amount used.
The vouchers would not show the usual
cost OF grain, as that varied from year
10 year.
Capt Bixby said that during the camp
OF 1904 Lieut. Woodwork had inquired OF
him how the grain was paid for, which
seemed to the captain somewhat sianifi-
cant. Capt. Bixby said that he alone was
responsible To the state for the money
spent in feeding the horses; and he had
never drawn any pay since his connec-
ton with the command, except during the
Pawtucket street car strike.
He first called attention OF his superiors
10 his suspicious In regard to the grain
matter in Januory OF the present year
He had requested the resignation Of
Lieut. Woodwork before he preferred
charges. He had given the lieutenant
an opportunity to resign" after he had
made the inquiry that resulted In his sus-
pensions being directed toward Lieut.
Woodwork.
Adjournment was taken until Monday
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
TO SEE PRESIDENTS
DAUGHTER ALMOST FATAL

seats were issued 10 invited guests, and
all seats wer occupied The Mckinney
monument stands at the west entrance
to the ground facing the streets. ana
the throng was packed into this space be-
tween the speakers stand and the monu-
ment. The exercises began az 2:3O O'Clock.
As a band was playing an overture
women In the crowd next 10 the speakers
stand began TO scream and cry for help
on account OF the crush. Several women
tainted and were carried 10 the stan
Rev. Washington GLADDEN. rose 10 deliv-
er the invocation, but he had spoken only
a few sentences when the roar OF voices
forced him To stop. Gov. Harris then at
tempted 10 quiet the crowd.
Keep back he shouted You are
crushing the people I'm front TO DEATH
The governors voice could not be heard
20 feet away on account OF the din The
commotion then became so alarming that
those on the stand asked Mrs. Longworth
TO come forward i'm the hope that
glimpse Of her might satisfy the crowd.
She came to the front OF the stand. and
the crush became almost n stampede.
IL was then decided to unveil the statue
at once Mrs Longworth pulled a rib
bon, which drew aside the flags cover
ing the statue A man who stood on an
others shoulders Rrasped the ribbons
and they were quickly torn into fragments
by relic seekers
The crush was stopped for a few min
utes but as Mrs. Longworth sat down
IL was renewed, and she again went TO
the front of the platform and bowed 20
the throng. The committee on arrange
ments. having decided 10 defer the adj
dresses until evening. allowed Mrs. Long
worth 10 retire from the platform, and
announced the change Of program
The program OF exercises was carried
out at Memorial hall last night The inn
mense hall was filled with people Gov.
Harris presided The speakers were Will
liam r. Day, associate justice OF the su-
preme court OF the United States; John
W. Daniel. United States senator from
Virginia; Gen Joseph Mckay, OF Brook
yn. ~. Y, national commander OF the
Veterans legion. and Gen. Brown. com
nander-n-chief OF the Grand Army OF
he Republic.
Mrs. Mckinley was unable to attend
he dedicatory exercises. but she was
'epresente1 by her niece, Mrs. Ida Nc
iinley Day.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

Columbus, o., Sept l5-With panic
threatened. a crowd Of $1,000 persons sur
ging about a stand erected In the Capitol
grounds frantic 20 secure a glimpse OF
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, the president s
daughter, the oratorcal exercises ar
ranged for the unveiling Of statue OF
William Mckinley yesterday noon were
suddenly postponed until last night after
the statue OF the martyred president had
been hurriedly unveiled by Mrs. Long
worth The speeches OF the occasion were
delivered last night in Memorial hall.
The crowd yesterday afternoon was so
large and cramped that it got beyond con-
troll and the shrieking OF women and
children who were caught In the crush
rapidly worked the crowd TO "A frenzy.
Many women tainted and were carried
out OF the crowd by the police. Mrs.
Eliza Louisa Mahan and a negress were
trampled on and had TO be removed In an
ambulance. Both will recover.
Throughout the exciting scenes Mrs.
Longworth remained cool and self-pos-
sessed. but afterward she said that 1t
was the worst crush she had ever seen.
Mr. and Mrs Longworth had an excit-
ing experience I'm escaping from the eX-
cited crowds From the speakers stand
they climbed through a window over
looking the platform into the governors
office. but they were scarcely inside when
the people began to surge through the
doors from the corridors and the office
was quickly led.
Congresman Longworth finally fought
a way out for his wife from the Capitol
and across Broad street. into the Outlook
building. There they remained until the
police cleared a way for "A carriage which
took the congressman and his wife 10
the hotel Later the Longworths took a
train for Cincinnati.
The committee on arrangements had
expected an enormous crowd but In view
n the solemnty and dignity OF the oc-
,asion the committee believed that the
people would be easily kept in re-
itraint Under ordinary circumstances
he police arrangements would have been
adequate. but the officers quickly found
hey wer powerless 10 cope with the
,rowd
Tiers OF seats had been constructed
across the entire west front OF the Capt.
ol, with the speakers stand in the CEN
re. -Four thousand tickets for these
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
DUNN FOR MATTHEWS
ON POLICE BOARD?
(Continued from Page one }


The old Doodle campaign against the
honest Democracy In Ward 2 has been
started again this year. Two years ago
$500 of Republican money was sent into
that ward but II proved OF no real value
in controlling the caucus. II is said TO
look as much like a victory for the anti
boodlers this year as in the past five
years
one of the bitterest fights in the city
will be that in Ward 3. Alderman Dunn
is working his machine friends at the city
hall 20 the limit He Is said to have prom
ised 50 out OF the 45 possible appointments
for all the aldermen OF the city to men In
Tooleville and Wanskuck 1t is stated by
supporters of Alderman Dunn that he is
pledged to support Chief OF Police Mat
thews for a place oil the police commits
sion as soon as a vacancy can be forced
in that body. The voters are not inclined
TO forget Dunns record; and IT is said to
look as II former AldeCman Mccarthy or
some other clean Democrat would be
nominated for alderman
Much interest centres in the fight for
ward committee. Alderman Dunn has
the same men on his ticket for ward COM
mlttee as are now acting in that capacity,
and who the straight Democrats say ap'
pear TO be puppets OF the would-be politi-
cal manipulator OF the Colt-Perry organ.
There seems TO be a general growing be-
lief that the true friends Of the party
will rally at the caucus. which would
mean the end of the Dunn regime.
AS for the situation in Ward 10. IL is
said that there seems 20 be nothing to IL
but an overwhelming victory for the Can
non-Haven wing Of the party The efforts
TO start trouble In this ward have not been
satisfactory TO the promoters OF the
trusts; and those who claim TO know say
that they will fail.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
WARREN
Local Oyster Dealers Are Pre-.
pairing For a Very Busy
Season

William sarsfield is making extensive
alterations and improvements TO his re-
Gently purchased property at the foot of
Church street
The oyster dealers along the water front
are preparing Tor the seasons work, and
within a few weeks thousands OF bushels
of oysters will be taken daily and shipped
all over New England.
Barge Rockland is discharging a cargo
Of coal for the Staples Coal company at
the foot OF State street
Miss Crane who has been spending the
summer at the Warren Inn, Is about TO
return 20 her home I'm the West Miss
Crane has n number OF relatives who re-
side here.
A special session OF the district court
was held yesterday before Judge o. L.
Bosworth. when two men OF practically
the same name. Charles T. Brown and
Charles p. Brown were accused of va
grancy and wandering about without any
visible means OF support. The men were
arrested the night before I'm front OF the
town hall. They were tried on the charg-
es. found guilty, and each were sentenced
TO six months at the state farm
The senior class on ~he Warren high
school held lawn party last evening on
the school grounds which was largely at
a success both financially and socially
Mr.. H. ID. Martin has resigned the SUI
perntendency of the Parker Mills. to ac-
cept much larger position as general
superintendent of one of the largest cot
ton manufacturing plants I'm New Eng
yland. Mr.. Martins resignation is greatly
regretted by the company and universal
ly regretted among the help, and the peo-
pie of Warren TO all OF whom he had be-
come much attached. lie was fully in
sympathy with the company's progressive
management fair and square with the
help and made great improvements I'm the
mill. During Mr. Martins stay I'm War
rem he has published a book on cotton
mill management which has been placed
I'm nearly all the public libraries in the
eeuptrfH lie had Won the confidence and
respect OF all whom he came In contact
with, and we are exceedingly sorry to
lose so congenial and sympathetic a
friend from our midst.
from our midst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
FOR NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

a meeting of the delegates OF the New
England Football league was held last
evening and the schedule for the fall
games adopted The committee took ac-
tion with reference TO the registration Of
players, providing that each player sign
ed by a club might be held till released.
Other matters relating TO the referees
were discussed.
The delegates of the different teams
were the following: PanAmericans--J. j.
Toomey; Rovers-Harold Crook; Cor
hams-W. Pettitt, II. T. Jerome; Howard
e Bullough-W. Allen; Coats-E. G.. SUIT
cliffe; Lynn--Martin Hogan: Taunton
John Tompkins The New Bedfords were
not represented
The following schedule was adopted
Sept-l5-New Bedford at Gorham,
Lynn at Pan-American. Coats at Taun-
ton. Rovers at Howard & Bullough
Sept 22-Gorham at New Bedford, II e.
II. at Rovers, Taunton at Coats, Pan
American at Lynn.
Sept 29-Lynn at Gorham. New Bedford
at Pan-American, Rovers at Taunton.
Coats at H. q b.
oct. 6-Gorham at Lynn. Pan-American
at New Bedford Taunton at Rovers, II.
& H. at Coats.
Oct. l3-Coats at Gorham, Rovers at
Pan-American. Lynn at Taunton. New
Bedford at II. & B.
oct. 20-Gorham NJ Coats. Pan-Ameri-
can at Rovers, Taunton at Lynn, II. &
r. at New Bedford
oct. H.-Rovers at Gorham. Coats at
Pan-Amerioan. New Bedford at Taunton.
Lynn at ". & h.
Nov. 3-Gorham at Rovers. Pan-Amerl-
can at Coats. Taunton at New Bedford
II. a. B at Lynn.
Nov. l0-Gorham at Pan-American. Ro-
vers at New Bedford, Coats at Lynn,
Taunton at II. a. II.
Nov. 17-Pan-American at Gorham. New
Bedford at Rovers. Lynn at Coats. III. a
II at Taunton.
NOV. U-Gorham at ". a L.. Rovcrs -rt
Lynn, Coats az New Bedford. Taunton a,
Pan-American.
Dec. Ill a. n. at Gorham. Lynn az
Rovers. New Bedford az Coats. Pan
American at Taunton.
Dec. s-Taunton at Gorham. Pan-Amer-
ican at H. a. r.. New Bedford at Lynn
Coats az Rovers.
Dec. i5-Gorham al Taunton. n. a u. al
Pan-American. Lynn at N"w Bedford
Rovers at CostA