davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
RAINIER's NEW LOCAL AGENT.

Charles A. Nelson is the new man
appointed by the Seattle Brewing &
Mailing Co. to take the management
of their growing interests here, vice
f. T. Herrick, who has been promoted
to larger field, with headquarters at
Reno, Nevada, Mr.. Nelson Is rated one
of the most capable managers in the
Seattle Brewing & Mating CO.'S SER
vice. He will carry on the great sue
cess that has attended tn. efforts Of
Mr. Herrick here during the past two
wears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
SAYS
COHEN GAVE
RIGHT FIGURE
LEADER OF THE BAND CABLED
TO GOV. CARTER RELATIVE TO
THE COST OF BRING BOYS HOME.

And still the band matter hangs fire.
This morning Governor Carter heard
from Captain Berger, the leader of the
band Berger corroborates the esti-
mate of Cohen in the following cable
gram:
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. IA, 1906
To Garter, Governor Honolulu.
Cohen answered yesterday three thou
sand correct too late Sierra sail Korea
leaving for Reno communicate there.
BERGER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
BK, EDWARD MAY
OFF FOR MAHUKONA
LEFT MAKAWELI AT s O'CLOCK
THIS MORNING TO COMPLETE
SUGAR CARGO AT HAWAII PORT

Alexander & Baldwin We're this
morning informed by wireless of the
bark Edward Mays departure from
Makaweli, Kauai, for Mahukona Ha-
wall, to take on 1000 tons Of sugar and
complete her cargo for San Francisco,
The Edward May sailed from Maka-
we'll at o'clock this morning, 1t is
difficult to say how long she will be
making the passage to Mahukona as
she has to beat up against the wind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
WILL DO HIS DUTY

Il am not out for the speakership of
the House." said John Hughes this
morning, nor for the cha1rmanship of
any particular committee. However if
my colleagues think that I can serve
the Territory best in any particular
place 1 will accept, as I intend to do
my whole duty and not shirk any Of
it."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
Islands, enable X. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds Of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other Japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy In
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
their little ones, as it contains absolute
ly nothing injurious. This remedy is
not only perfectly safe to give small
children, but is medicine of great
worth and merit. For sale by ALI
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
cRITERIoNs LUNCH.

Real home cooking at the Criterion.
No bill o. fare to worry over, no grease
verything the best and clean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
EVERYBODY HAPPY.

Why? Because we have received our
fine line of Assorted Dinnen Place
Cards. Call in and inspect the assort-
ment. Wall, Nichols Co, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
SACHS SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The greatest linen sale of the year
is now on at Sachs; table linens, nap
kins and table sets in large assort-
ment at low prices. Those who have
not attended, should do so at once as
Saturday will be the last day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

H. w. Adams, who has been mana
ger of the Zoo for some time, is again
outside man for w. c. Peacock & Co.
He was two years with the firm,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
BIG SUGAR SCHOONER
MAKES PORT SEVEN
MONTHS FROM MAUI

ARRIVED AT LEWES DELAWARE THIS MORNING
MAY HAVE GONE
AGAINST ROUTE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Queen Street Rink open every even
ternoons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
ALL WELL ABOARD KINEo.

LEWES Delaware November a.
<ahuu Maui
Owed
All
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATING.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 14-The Jury is invest
lrges of municipal graft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
COUNTESS CAsTELLANE GRANTED DIVORCE.

PARIS November
Vorce She given the custody
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

QUAKES IN JAMAICA
Jamaica, November IA Earthquakes were felt h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

IS INDICTED
ASSOCIATED Press Gable TO The Star)
FINDLEY, 14John Rockefeller
a o
FEDERAL INVESTIGATION
OF Relief FUNDS

SAN FRANCISCO November 1The
ing distribution
DISASTER.
TACOMA Wash November 14Disasous
Payalup
ROOSEVELT COLON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
The truly faithful advocate of municipal
ownership pf~oH6unces h'this>S EGEis Iu,Gir-
cip-al, with the accent on the third syllable.

If the substance of the Franklin ami
yersary celebration to be held in Philadel-
phia next week comes up to specifications
the commemorative exercises will be worthy
of the occasion. Distinguished names CON-
pose the list of visitors from abroad, rep
resentatives of foreign societies with which
FRANKLIN was connected in either an active
or an honorary capacity.
Sir GEORGE DARWIN, X. c. B., represent
ing the British ISOLATION, Cambridge
University, the Royal Society and the
ROYAL Institute, bears an address of well
come from the British Association to the
American Philosophical Society, the oldest
scientific organization in this country,
founded by FRANKLIN in 1743.
Other foreign societies Of which FRANK
LIN was a member that will send represent
atives with memorial addresses are the
London Society of Arts, the Bataafsch
Genootschap of Holland, the Paris Acad-
emie des Sciences, the Royal Academy Of
History Of Madrid and the Medical Society
CT London.
The French Government has notified the
State Department at Washington that
President Failures will send a personal
representative, and Italy will also be off,
cially represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

been q series of acts Of violence which
have shocked the civilized world.
T. Wrong headed leaders are the inevi-
table consequence of a wrongly devised
theory of unionism.
And what has this mere theorist, as
compared with such practical men as
Messrs. MITCHELL, GoMPERs, PARKS,
SHEA and others, to offer as a substitute
for this noble system of compelling wage
increase by strangling industry? Only
a theory that a good workman is worth
higher wages than a poor workman, that
a skilled man is worth more than the
unskilled, and that merely on selfish
grounds the employer will pay more
for labor which returns better results
in product, for exactly the same reason
that any man will pay more for a good
horse than a poor one." Therefore he
argues that higher wages can be more
surely obtained by increased individual
and collective efficiency, by an increased
productivity, than they can by the strike
and the industrial holdup.
Unionism joins issue with this theory
at a point which is possible Of definite
location. The aim and effort of unionism
is to compel the employer to pay to the
inferior man the same wage that he pays
the superior a In other words, it
is ar effort to drag good men down and
not to lift the inferior man to a higher
level of efficiency.
In spite of the seeming success Of the
labor union theory as illustrated in the
bituminous coal matter and various
other experiences, we cannot get away
from a conviction that Prof. LAUGHLIN
points out a wiser and safer course than
that pursued by our labor leaders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Bishop McCabe on "Labor.n

Bishop McCABE's statement of the atti-
tude of the Methodist Episcopal Church
toward labor" and the labor problem
lacks nothing in definiteness or clear
ness. The Bishop made no effort to
Juggle words or confuse his hearers
with empty phrases, If his interrogators
believed that he would truckle to their
organization or seek to evade a direct
reply to their questions their disap-
pointment must be keen, for distinctly
and forcefully he has e~nunciated the
only sound doctrine. Bishop MCCADE's
words are worth r%eprinting:
W are opposed 70 having a small percentage
OF labor men run the entire laboring class In a high
handed and authoritative manner. We are the
friends of labor. but we are as much the friends
Of the 90 per cent. OF tho laborers who resent
the bosslsm Of the unions as we are Of the 10 per
cent. who are doing the bossinV. 1t is an imposi.
ton for q few men TO be able to say Join our union
or you cannot work. 1t Is an Imposition to refuse
to allow men to work as they will II they work hon.
estly and earn their livelihood by honest sweat"
What the Methodist Church stands
for is the open shop, the right of every
man to labor under such conditions and
for such compensation as suits him,
regardless Of his social affiliations and
the organizations of which he is a MEM
Der. This principle is not new, nor are
all unions opposed to it. 1t is approved
by a great majority of Americans, but
nobody has put the case better than
Bishop MCCABE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
The Topography of the Eruption.

Nothing more misleading has ever
been published than the maps and
pictures printed by several of our con-
temporaries in this town with a view to
exhibiting the topography Of the present
trouble on Vesuvius.
Yesterday one newspaper presented
to its readers an old photograph of the
level stretch between the Hermitage and
the foot of the Funicular, with several
men standing on the roadbed. Two Of
them happen to be carrying baskets.
This picture is labelled Fighting the
Fiery Lava Flow at the Railway"l In
the background the Funicular is seen
running quite up to a summit which
apparently consists of table land of in
definite extent-certainly as broad as the
rim of the great crater of Etna. We
suvius's summit is a cone with a crater
Of very moderate diameter, and from
the upper station of the F~unicular to the
edge of this crater is a pedestrian climb
Of nearly half an hour.
Another newspaper lifts Tore DELI
Annunziata, Bosco Trecase and Pompeii
bodily six or aeven miles over the south
ern spur and plants them about where
Portici and Resina really are, onven
iently opposite to the point Of view from
the hill behind Naples.
Still another enterprising journal puts
Bosco Trecase on the shore road between
Tore del Greco and Tore dell Annun-
ziata, and on the other side of the vol
cano puts Ottajano, southeast instead of
northeast of Monte Somma, in what is
apparently an eastern prolongation of
the very uncomfortable Atrio del
Cavallo.
The points Of emission in the present
outburst are as yet entirely unknown.
New craters have formed and new vents
have opened in the sides Of the noun
tain in places possibly remote from the
central 1ue. For example, the magma
ton cannot conceive a stream proceed
ing from the old crater down into the
Atrio del Cavallo, the gloomy gorge that
divides Vesuvius from Monte Somma,
then up and over the ridge Of Monte
Somma and so down to Ottajano.
The source and the direction of the
radiating streams assailing the towns
and villages at points so nearly opposite
each other as are Somma and Bosco
Trecase, due north and due south, and
Ottajano and the region below the OBJ
servatory, nearly east and nearly west
of the mountain, must for some time to
come be mainly matters of conjecture.
Meanwhile, it is instructive to compare
the known areas and flow of the earlier
eruptions with these conjectural courses
Of the great overflow of 1905, as shown
on III map.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
The Fate OF a Hyphenated Idea.

A h~yphenation aroused the suspicion
of Mr.. HEPBURN in the House a day or
two ago. Mr.. BARTHoLDT of Missouri
had. aSse6 .1laa1hnous .Gopsent. for the,
consideration Of a bill to incorporate
the National German-American ALI
ance, whose objects he said were: THE
conservation of the principles of repre-
sentative government and the protection
and maintenance of all civil and political
rights; the protection of German immi-
grants against imposition and decep-
ton, and to assist in their naturalization;
the study Of American institutions and
the publication of American history;
the cultivation of the German language,
literature and drama" &c.
why a national organization for these
purposes" asked Mr.. HEPBURN, who
surmised there was something more
in this bill than appears on the surface"
Mr.. BARTHoDLT protested it was to be
purely an American organization. Why
German-American Alliance? asked Cen
eral GRosvENoR, with just the suspicion
of a wink. mo man, | think, said he,
has a greater admiration for the Ameri-
can who comes here from Germany and
changes his allegiance to the American
nation, but by what propriety is that
h~yphenated designation kept up after a
man has cast in his fealty with the Ameri-
can people?" Mr.. BARTHoLDT did not
strengthen his case by regretting that
immigration from Germany had "dwin-
died to almost nothing"-to a total of
only 10000 a year; for it was a reminder
that there are several millions of citizens
of German birth and descent in the
United States. at intends, he said of
his bill, ito make Americans out of Ger
man immigrants and to assimilate them
with us quicker and more thoroughly"
By c%ultivating the German language,
literature and drama?
Mr.. HEPBURN could NOT see it. Il
object, he said, and the scheme to found
the National German-American Alliance
in these United States was relegated to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
THE GREAT ERUPTION.

In all the eruptions Of the nineteenth and
the opening of the twentieth centuries the
lava Of Vesuvius never flowed 30 far down
the southern slope as it has within the
past four days. We must go back to the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries for
the cou%nterparts of the present flow. In
those centuries perhaps even wider streams
than those of last week touched the pres
ent site of Bosco Trecase and nearly ap-
preached the sea. This town has now been
Destroyed. Only one narrow stream Of
lava reached the sea in the nineteenth CEN
tury and that was at Tore del Greco, which
has again been threatened, but in the two
preceding centuries a number of flows on
the western slope turned the edge Of the
Bay of Naples into steam.
The lava stream has reached the town of
Ottajano, near the foot of the northeastern
slope of the mountain. OF course the en-
tire mountain was built up by lava flows,
but we have no record in the past three
centuries Of any streams flowing in the
direction of this place. The own Of Bosco
Reale, near the southeastern foot Of the
mountain, is said to be in great danger Of
destruction. We know that three lows
reached it previous to the nineteenth CEN
tury, but for considerably more than a
century it has not been threatened by the
lava poured out of the crater.
These facts show the unusual character
of the present outburst. The streams have
flowed nearly to the southern foot of the
mountain, and this has not occurred before
for many generations. One stream has
poured down the northeastern side, and we
nave no record Of any earlier invasion of
this slope.
Most of the present AVA flow has de-
scended the south and southeast slopes and
the ends of the streams on Sunday were
at least three miles from the ruins of Pom
pei; but it was not a lava flow but over
whelming showers of volcanic ash.
In the greatest eruptions of Vesuvius,
however, the quantities of ava poured out
have been small as compared with the
flows from some other volcanoes. They
may seem very large, for the estimated
quantity of lava poured over the crater rim
in some of these outbursts has been about
900, OOO, 900 cubic feet, which is equivalent
to, a square mile covered twenty-five feet
deep; but this is almost insignificant when
compared with the ava that streamed from
Skaptar JOkull, Iceland, in 1888, whose
volume has been computed to be about
twenty-one cubic miles, equal to that of
the entire quantity Of water that the Nile
carries to the Mediterranean in a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Appreciation.

What could be more admirable than
the matter and the n Of Colonel
BRYAN's article in the Century on "Indi-
vidualism versus Socialism?
You now discover in him dignity Of
thought, lofty philosophy, apparently
disinterested ethics and ec~onomics-all
expressed in temperate and beautifully
modulated language.
No more the impassioned partisan,
the eager candidate the inAammatory
rhetorician. The cross of gold with the
public thereon crucified has sunk far
beneath the hindward horizon.
And yet it is only twenty-six months
or so to another Democratic national
convention.
1t might be twenty-six years away, so
far as Colonel BRYAN's philosophio mus
ings are concerned. He appears as the
calm and detached observer ofthe mighty
forces of politics in the larger sense. He
has thought it all out, and he finds that the
Democrat who inclines to in%dividualism
and desires to perceive the principle of
competition as the main incentive to effort
uilu liz III ol III lIlNlllltS W SOCldl-
ism and wants to eliminate competition
and consolidate industry in the hands of
the Government are alike working along
different lines for the advancement of
mankind.
There should be no unfriendliness,"
remarks Colonel BRYAN, between the
honest individualist and the honest
Socialist"
Let not our admiration of Colonel
BRYAN in this new aspect be disturbed by
any suspicion that if the situation had
indicated, " Is the doctors say, a different
philosophy or a different style of treat
ment, such for example as the stern
d%enunciation of individualism or the
%unsparing excoriation of socialism, his
enterprising intellect would have risen
to the occasion and his protean pen
proved itself adequate to the task.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
Theory Versus Practice.

JOHN MITCHELL's plan for wage in
crease is to threaten the industrial paral-
''ysfseSthe lsatfsH.>ATh9 Unanimous Ole,
rators buy peace and the public pays
, for it. This system is directly opposed
to the plan worked out in the journal
OF Political Economy for March by Prof.
j. LAWRENCE LAUGHLIN. Mr.. MITCH
ELLIS plan is practical-it works. Prof.
LAUGHLIN's plan is one of those theories
which have nothing to commend them
except their absolute %soundness, both as
theories and as facts.
This distinguished economist begins
his argument by a submission of what
he regards as the false system on which
the unionism of to-day is based. He
analyses this system under the following
heads:
1. The unions have stimulated rather
than attempted to remove the antago-
nistic class feeling between the employer
and the employee.
2. The unions have encouraged the
theory Of a right to ownership in the
product made by labor, capital and man
agement. SO long as great fortunes are
made in the United States, the fact itself
is taken as proof that labor is not re-
ceiving its due share of the results of
production.
3. The unions feed their members
chiefly on socialistic and un-American
literature. In the main, the literature
of socialism and unionism is indistin-
guishable.
4, They have approved the mistaken
policy of making work by a limitation
of output. With most laborers there is
a belief that work, or employment, is
limited, and if a particular job is pro-
longed they get so much more out of the
employer.
5. The unions have wrongly based
their whole course of action on the prin-
oiple OF a monopoly of the supply of
laborers in a given occupation.
o. The outcome of such an attitude has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10

The Carpenter bill, authorizing the
Palisades Commission to add to the terri
tory already acquired by the State GER
tain lands north of Pfermont Creek and
south of the reservation at Stony Point,
hangs fire in the Senate Committee on
Finance. 1t is a simple measure to ac-
oomplish an excellent purpose. 1t is
difficult to see how any reasonable law
maker can have an honest cause for
opposing it.
The State has been none too active in
protecting and preserving the priceless
wonders of nature of which it is the
guardian and custodian. Already the
Palisades have suffered at the hands of
quarrymen irreparable Disagreement.
Nofurther opportunity should be allowed
for their destruction.
The Carpenter bill should pass. If
there it opposition to it, that opposition
is not founded on sound public policy
or zeal for the general good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-10
THE DIET OF SHAW.
Does He Include Hen Fruit I'm His Bili or
Fare?

To THE EDITOR oP THE SuE-Sir; Recently ]
read In THE SUN that George Bernard Shaw at
tributed his lucidlty OF thought and clarity of vision
Interesting e nc. 6ce6dst" h6sAt~ p ~ "rfysAf
themes are returned with blue pencllings-"inco
herent logic" &c,-and | feel that any change ! can
make in my manner OF living which may conduce
to the removal OF the clouds and cobwebs In my
mind Is worth the experiment.
Does G. h. S. Include eggs In his bill OF fare!
have heard the comedian speak OF hen fruit" and
besides. It is customary In writing the account of a
mclodramatlc performance by transformers to say
that the villain was greeted with a shower Of eggs
and other decayed vegetables" These references
would seem TO Indicate that the staples which meet
us seven times a week at breakfast do not belong
10 the mineral or animal Kingdoms, hut before |
include them In my rations | should like expert
advice.
one more question: Why does Shaw assert that
he eschcws alcoholic beverages? II he doesn't
utilize the inebrating cup In preparing for compo.
sition. what nectar, pray. does the author OF Man
and Superman' sip that he bcholds the amorous
world In such a topsy-turvy state? Whatever
may be the contents OF the goblet which this auto
theist ouads from the hand OF his Hcbc, II pro.
duces the same effect on his mental vision that
alcohol has on our optics, namely, Bernard sees
social and e~gotiStlc objects In about as true q way
as I'VE disciples of the dilute and degenerate high
BALI view the physical world. The universe is
always upside down TO a BacchanalianA May we
hope that Shaw will let the rest Of us In On his new
intoxicant7 a CoLLRoIiS.
TIN HARVARD UNION, April 7.