davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-11
have No Rloht to Complain.

II seems in order TO say Tin relation
to the meat scandals) that at ieas'
southern towns, cities. and communl y
ties have no right to complain. y
at any time they have suffered, eitne'
in their stomachs or their pookess
because of the high price or the un.
| wholesome character Of Chicago mea'
products, they have only themselves
to blame. There has never been tne
smallest reason why they should mol
feed themselves from :. their own
nerds, focks, fields. daries ana Darn-
yards. The south IL rich in farming
and grazing lands, and the inhabitants
thereof can raise beef cattle, sheep,
hogs. poultry, and vegetables Of the
very finest quality and In unlimited
quantity il they choose. Why need
they go to Chicago, Kansas City, Oanar
ha, or any other distant market TOT
food which they can produce them
selves? And If they persist In pol
icy 80 unnecessary and so tmprovi'
dent, they might have the grace 70
realize that it is their fault and re-
frain from condemnation of others.
The pastures Of the south can turn
out as good beef and mutton al the
stock-yards of Chicago can. Southern
farms are capable Of furnishing a.
hlgh-class butter, milk, eggs. ete., a.
any farms in Iowa or Kansas. Why
then, do not the southern people help
themselves instead of calling upon
Hercules to help them and filing the
air with complaint and tmprecation
when he fails to answer to their salts
Observation-Disclosures Post.
Should Be q Busy Time.
Now 1s the season when every
housewife in the south should bo
busy canning fruit and vegetables for
winter use. Many do their duty In
this line, but the majority put it OF
until too late and then during tho
bleak winter days and rainy early
spring days. they can not give their
tables that variety It will 80 much
need and which the family viii 80
much appreciate. and which viii adj
very materially to their health. you
can put up these goods cheapest In tin
cans, Of two pounds capacity; but you
can put them up much more readily
in pint, quart and half-9allon jars.
This saves all trouble OF soldering,
and II we would take good care of the
jars, adding to the stock each year. It
would be Just as cheap as the tin cans
in the long run. Can everything you
can, corn, beans, okra, tomatoes,
peaches, apples, grapes, etc. Put up
some this week and some next, until |
you have plenty to carry your family
through the winter. The frying-pan is
lnjuring the health Of many families |
among our rural population. We do
not want so much fried food. Give
your family a variety and nothing Is
so helpful towards this end as your
canned goods. Our farmers are going
to have money this fall, getting such
good prices for their cotton, so house
wives, you will do well to discount
enough Of 1t to get full supply Of
cans or jars as you may desire and
Ill them for your winters use.-
Southern Cultivator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Cut Out
Attorney
General
GEAR WOULD HAVE THE DEPART
MENT STEP ASIDE FOR COUNTY
ATTORNEYS.

Judge Gear made his expected at
tack upon the authority of the attor-
ney general to prosecute cases, in Judge
De Bolts court this morning In three
criminal cases he filed motions to
quash the indictments, because they
had been drawn and presented by a
deputy attorney general not the county
attorney.
"You would cut out the attorney
general altogether" said Judge De Bolt
when Gear had made his proposition.
EITHER this part Of the county act
has to be enforced or it must be de-
clared unconstitutional" said Gear, re-
ferring to the sections defining the
duties of the county attorney. This
indictment is signed by w. S. Fleming.
second deputy attorney general and
there is no such officer known to the
law. The law authorizes the attor-
ney general to appoint a deputy, but
it says nothing at all about second de-
puties.
The attorney general wants to con-
tinues the one-man power we have had
here in the past" continued Gear. 1.-THE
county dCI ueNldltS IHdI IHS NOultIS
attorney shall conduct all criminal
prosecutions and drew all indictments.
By some hocus pocus the county attor-
ney and the attorney general p have
made n deal and the attorney general
handles all cases which he thinks are
important and leaves the county at
torney to handle misdemeanor cases"
Judge De Bolt said he would like to
hear full argument of the proposition
and Gear said it was a very important
one and he wanted to prepare. The
matter was set for hearing next Satur-
day morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
FATHER
BACHBbO4'S
ALGAROBA
FIRST ALGAROBA TREE EVER
PLANTED IN ISLANDS is BEING
CUT AWAY FOR NEW BUILDING.

The first algaroba tree planted in the
islands and the tree that is the parent
of all the trees of that kkAd to be found
in the islands met an untimely fate
this morning when the wOrkmen who
are employed on Fred Harrisons new
building on the corner of Beretania and
Fort streets began to cut it away for
the new building.
1t was hoped that only one or two Of
the limbs would have to be cut away
but it was decided to cut it all back in
the expectation that it would throw
out a mess of young branches.
The tree was planted by Father
Bachelot of the Catholic Church in
1887, and has been considerable of
a landmark for the past decade,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Another
Race Across
The Pacific
THE IRMGARD AND THE ROSA
MOND COME FROM FRISCO IN
VERY GOOD TIME.

Two sailing vessels arrived this afr
ternoon from San Francisco, the bar
kentine Irmgard y 1-2 days out and
the schooner Rosamond Is days out.
Particular interest was attached to
the arrival of the vessels, for it was
thought probable that one or both
might have sighted the yacht La Pa
Iona But neither Captain Schmidt
Of the Irmgard nor Captain Chose Of
the Rosamond had seen any signs of
the absent racing craft.
Captain Schmidt feels highly elated
over the showing made by his vessel
this trip She and the barkentine
Archer started to race to the islands
from San Francisco, the Archer get
ting away four hours ahead of the Irm-
gard. The Irmgard travelled about
several hundred miles further Captain
Schmidt says than the Lurline or the
Anemone and under such conditions
made a better record than even the
winning yacht. Captain Schmidt has
not figured out the exact number OF
miles logged by his vessel so the extent
of the superiority has not been demon
strated. He saw nothing Of the Archer
so it is not known where she is. She
goes to Hilo. She may have arrived
there already but no advices on this
score have been received.
The Irmgard brought 600 tons of gen.
eral cargo and as passengers Captain
Schmidts family and two other Ia
dies. The Rosamond brought 25O hogs
and 600 tons of general cargo She has
n new master Captain Chase who was
formerly in the barkentine Planter.
The bark w. b. Flint is expected to
arrive any time from San Francisco.
She was sighted by the Rosamond
about a week ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
MORE WORK FOR
THE GRAND JURY
JURORS OF THE PRESENT TERM
ARE CALLED TO MEET AGAIN
TOMORROW.

The Territorial Grand Jury for the
present term of the First Circuit Court,
which was supposed to have adjourned
sine die has been called to meet again
tomorrow morning at $3.50 and resume
its work. The jury made Il final report
and was dismissed with the thanks of
Judge De Bolt, but he did not finally
discharge them, leaving them in a po-
sition to meet again if there should be
occasion, and now the occasion has
arisen.
X discovery of a defect in the indict-
ment of Halemanu for murder is one
of the matters for the jury. The indict-
ment gives the wrong name of Chi
nese killed, and it is understood that a
nolle pros is TO be entered as to this
Indictment Another case ready for
presentment is that of the orean Yee
Man Yong, whose case of assault was
nolle pressed, with a view to having
him indicted for assault with intent to
murder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
JAMES M'CANOLESS
RETURNS HOME
WAS IN SAN FRANCISCO SHORTLY
AFTER THE DISASTER-ACCOM
PANIED BY MISS McCANDLESS.

James S. NIcCandless returned to Ho-
nolulu this morning on board the S. S.
Korea. He was accompanied home by
Miss McCandless, daughter Of John
McCandless, who has ben at school in
Washington, ID. c. She was accom-
panied by a school friend.
Mr.. McCandless left here for the pur-
pose of attending the conclave Of the
Shriners in Los Angeles, but it was
transferred to Chicago on account of
the disaster in San Francisco.
Mr., McCandless reached San Francis
co a few days after the fire and states
that the desolation Their was some
thing terrible. He soon left San Fran
cisco for the State Of washington
where he visited with his father.
on the trip home Mr.. McCmdless
was i'm San Francisco for few days.
He said the Monadnock building which
was built by the American Hawaiian
Engineering and Construction Com
pany was not seriously damaged by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Day, night and water Fire Works
Honolulu Candy co.
Wn ARE NOW

Headquarters for fireworks, tor
pedoes, cap pistols, roman candles,
torpedo canes, drecrackers, flags, etc.
Arlelgh's,
s~-S-S-S-S-S-t-s-A-S-S-S-S S-S-Ss-%S
fire and earthquake and viii soon be In
n condition for occupancy. Another
building built by the same company is
standing and i'm good condition
The Cali building was gutted by fire
but was not damaged by the earth
quake. The Chronicle building, accord
ing to Mr., McCandless, was not seri-
ously injured, and the new presses have
been installed and the Chronicle Is do
ing business in its old home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
YACHTMEN AWAIT
THE LA PALOMA
ALL ARE TAKING IT EASY AWAIT
ING THE ARRIVAL OF THE REP
RESENTATIVE OF HAWAII.

The yachtmen of the Lurline and the
Anemone are taking it easy today as
they do not wish to get out of earshot
of the whistle when the La Paloma is
sighted for they wish to be on hand to
welcome the little yach( when she puts
in an appearance With the possible
exception of the crew a the Anemone
everyone is wishing that the La Palo-
ma would get in and win the handsome
trophy for second place.
The yachtsmen todae received con-
siderable mail on the Korea and were
busily engaged in answering their cor
respondents by the Mongolia which is
to sail at o'clock this afternoon.
All of the visitors say that they are
charmed with the reception that was
accorded them here in Honolulu and
they all have a good word to say for
the islands. They say that they
are to tell their friends to stay away
from here no longer than it takes to
pack their clothes and come.
This morning there was a number of
wild rumors about town that the La
PaIoma had been sighted by the Korea
and that she would be in today The
captain of the Korea stated, however,
that he had seen nothing of the yacht
and added jokingly that if he had he
would have towed her in.
A second rumor, entirely without
foundation stated that the yacht had
been reported from Molokai. That al
SO was simply a rumor, but it spread
about town like wildfre all of which
shows how the people of the islands
regard their entry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Double
HANGING
THURSDAY
DOOMED MEN IN OAHU JAIL
ARE NOW WRITING TO RELA-
TIVES AT HOME.

There is to be a double hanging in
Oahu Jail on Thursday of this week.
High Sheriff Henry VIII follow the plan
he has followed in other recent cases
and will have the condemned men
hanged Immediately after o'clock,
which is the hour at which the sentence
may be put into effect. The, double
trip will be used, executing both men
at once.
Okomotu, japanese, and Laurence
Colon, Porto Rican, are the two men
to be hanged. Both are wife murder
ers. During the past few days they
have spent a good deal of time writing
to relatives in their native lands. Both
appear to be resigned to their fates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
HAWAIANS
TO BREAK
THE STRIKE
AYED IN ORDER no RECRUIT MEN

The Mongolia is to take about sixty
Hawaiians from here this afternoon,
who have been employed as stevedores
to work in San Francisco, where there
is a big strike on along the water front.
This is the reason for the delay in the
departure Of the steamer. She was to
have left at ten this morning, but the
sailing time was postponed until four
this afternoon, in order that men might
be recruited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
GLORIOUS
FOURTH
IGNORED
MEETING CALLED FOR NOON TO-
DAY IN HONOLULU A DECIDED
FIZZLE.

Col Jones'
Col Ziegler
Ex-senator Crabbe
Three nevspapermen.
The above were all that responded to
the call for a Fourth Of July meeting
at noon today in Honolulu. Honolulu
mustered only two patriotic citizens
voluntarily on hand to discuss the mat
ter. Col. Jones was chairman of the
last committee and had called the
meeting, so he had to be there. The
three newspapermen are supposed to
be bubblng over with patriotism but
they were not on hand to diEuss the
Fourth, but to listen to burning words
from others. SO Ziegler and Crabbe
are the only two citizens of Honolulu
who responded to the call. 1t is pre-
dicted that when Hawaii is fully de-
veloped along traditional American
lines" they will be the subjects of
sculptors and poets, and they will for
ever live in history Of as the Only
Two.
Even the treasurer of the last fund,
who is supposed to have about $50 left,
failed to show up, and it was suggested
that the Mongolia be watched.
After waiting a short time Col. Jones
allowed the meeting to die abornin.
The breasts of the Only Two were by
this time almost ready to burst with the
bulging patriotism of a whole commu-
nifty.
Another meeting is to be called.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
NEW GOODS NOW.

Every department has benefited by
the arrival Of new goods. This week
we call special attention to our Ready
to-Wear apparel and invite a careful
inspection and win be pleased to show
the goods whether you buy or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

Local employees Of the company have
been busy this morning getting men to-
gether, who are willing to go to San
Francisco and do work as strike break
ers.
The men are said to be going to work
on the steamers Of the Pacific Coast
steamship Company, and some of them
will go to Portland. About so men are
being recruited in all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
RHEuMATISM.

Why suffer from this painful malady
when one application Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm gives relief. Hundreds Of
grateful people testify to the magical
power of this remedy over rheumatism.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
IMMIGRANT
BILL AND OUR
INTERESTS
DELEGATE KUHIO TELLS ABOUT
THE PROCEDURE TO SAVE OUR
INTERESTS FROM MENACE.
House Of REPRESENTATIVES U. s.,

''''tiiil7 N"+i' - ~ . "i'O IL LOW
EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAB:-One
of the most important pieces of legis-
latiou concerning Hawaii at this ses-
sion Of Congress was the re-shaping Of
the Senate immigration bill by the
House Committee, a summary Of which
was cabed on the 18th.
This bill, which it is now believed
will be passed by the House, substan-
TALLY as reported, at least so far as it
affects our own interests, is an entire
substitution of the House bill text for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
TILE SECREr OuT-

Small profits and quick sales IS the
reason I can sell Japanese provisions
and general merchandise at lower pri-
ces than any house IN town. X. Yama-
motto, wholesale merchant Hotel St.
near Nuuanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY.

Are you going to celebrate the Glori-
Gus Fourth, Americas birthday? If
so, remember that we are headquarters
for Fire Works. A full and fresh sup
ply just received. Call and leave your
order. Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
DEPARTING.

Monday, June 25.
Ger. bark Freida Mahn, Stabein, for
Seattle at 5 p m.
Tuesday June &C.
s. S. Nevadan Greene, for Kahului,
may sail tonight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Continued on Page Five).
BODY FOUND IN NUUANU sTRE

BODY FOUND IN NUUANU STREAM
The body of Monte Crewes, an old
darkey sailor, was found floating in
Nuuanu stream this morning near the
Rapid Transit viaduct. ,Ie is supposed
to have attempted to cross the track
last night and fallen into the stream.
An autopsy is to be performed to de-
termine the cause of death. There
seemed to be no marks on the body and
the police think that he was drowned.
A coroners inquest will be held to-
night at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

MANY PEOPLE DEPART TODAY.
Many passengers departed today by
the Kinau and Mauna Loa for Maui
and Hawaii ports. Many of them were
school children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
RESUMED PRACTICE.

George D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied by
Justice Hatch on Kaa umanu street.
Telephone Main PA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
Classified Advertising
House For Rent

Apply Harry Saylor, Reservoir Avenue,
Kaimull
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26

Rockets, Roman Candles, Balloons,
big stock, Honolulu Candy Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
A BITE OF LUNCH.

ing that pulls a man so together as "a
bite of the Criterion's hot, free lunch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
ECONOMICAL.

All the good things OF life are not
expensive-there is Rainier Beer"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
BORN.

ATHERTON-In this city, June 26, 1906
to Mr.. and Mrs. f, c. Atherton a
daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-26
FILIPINOS SURRENDER

NEW CHIEF BUREAU OF INsULAR AFFAIRS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29

Thrrcunon motion was made to Oi!
Set against this judgment pro tanto.
tie judgment which might be rendered
in favor of the defendant Hayes in two
cases then pending in his name as adj
mlniStrator against the plaintiff i:ich
The first of these cases was an action
of debt on 4 judgment for $10S.65, re-
covered in 1899 by Albert Robbins
against the defendant Rich.
1t was cOntendcd in behalf of lie de-
fendant that if the action is main
tainable at all the plaintiff is not en-
titled to recover in his representative
capacity as administrator Of the estate
"f Dmglcy brothers but only in his
individual capacity. This question
came before the court in Hayes.
Admr. Y. Rich. 1ol Maine, and upon the
reasons ana authorities there adduced
it WAS held that III" plaintiff was en-
titled to recover only in his individual!
capacity and Judgment WAS entered
accordingly.
The second case Hayes Admr. =.
Rich, was also an action Of debt on a
Judgment 1t appears that Rich com
m"nccd an action against Hayes
Admr and became nonSuit. Judg-
ment for costs was accordingly rcn-
dercd in favor Of Hayes for $3,S.9.. 1t
was Eeld by The court that this judg-
ment properly belonged To Hayes in his
own right and that in this case also he
was only entitled to recover in his in
dividual name and capacity. Hayes
Admr. V. Rich. 10l Maine, supra.
IF it be conceded that the Robbins
Judgment was purchased by Hayes
with funds belonging to the estate Of
Dnglev Brothers, and that the assign
ment although in terms made "to the
estate and not to any person. was
procured for the purpose VeSting the
title thereto in Hayes as the legal
representative of the estate. and max
ing il a part OF the assets Of the es-
tate sill, ir n broader view of the pre-
else ouestion here presented, ire
snectiye Of the provisions Of the
statute. there appears to be convincing
ra,sons ,nd an overwhelming weight
OF authority in support of the
nIain,iff,s contention that an ad-
ministrator cannot offset against q
i,den,ent rendered upon a liability of
rha decaden, another Judgment on a
-, ,.,b;ch the decedent has no
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
SO MANY PEOPLE SPEAy

IN tie highest terms Of D-Zerta Quick
pudding that you should give it q trial.
There are numerous ways of preparin:.
and serving IT. For a pudding dessert
package. bring 10 "a boil. cool ana sery,.
with cream and sugar or any good pid-
ding sauce. For making pies, prepare
according 10 directions on package add
TWO tablesroonfuls OF sugar and put Ia
crust which has been baked Cover with
ueringue made with the whites Of two
eggs. This is enough for two large or
three small pies. For cake filling, prepare
rs above and spread between layers TO
the desired thickness. Five choice flaw
Ufs-L.monT Tapioca, Vanilla. Orange.
Macaroon. Chocolate and Strawberry. All
Grocers, 10 cents. Order today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-29
kENNEBEC RESCRlPTS.
Two OF Importance Handed Down BY
Justice Whitehouse.

Alvah r.. Hayes. Admir- vs. Abraham
Rich. Same VS.. Same. Rcsclipl by
WhilchOuSc J.
the first OF these cases is an action
nf debt on a Judgment for $70s.G5 re-
covered in 1899 by Albert A. Robbins
against The defendant Rich. II is al
lcfed ir the declaration that Feb. IT,
1900, Robbins for n valuable cOnsidcra-
ton assigned this judgment TO Alvan
K. Hayes then the administrator de
b"nis Of the Dinglcy brothers estate"
II is tn" opinion of the court that
judgment IL his right and capacity as
administrator.
If II" assumed the responsibility Of
employing the f'mGS Of the estate TO
purchase this judgment, he should he
d' tmed to have done so i'm his indivio-
ual capacity; ard if an administrator
thus changes the nature Of the debt
originally due the inteStaie by a con-
tract made with himself, he must sue
f"r the new debt in his own name. AMI
not in his representative capacity.
The assumption that the plaintiff car
maintain this action and recover judg-
is Incompatible with the right of the
defendant to.tcstlfy as a witness in his
own behalf respecting matters that
happened before the death of the plain
tIff'S inteState. In an action on u j,dg-
mont brought by the original Judgment
creditor or by an assignee in his in
diNidual capacity the defendant would
he comp tent witness as 10 III mat
t"rS material 10 tire Issue. Ii would
be the privilege nf me defendant Rich,
for instance, To give personal testimony
that before the death Of the Dingley
Brothers he mad paid the Robbins
Judgment n fill but under the prnvis-
ions of section IL of chapter "a of the
revised statutes, the fact that the
plaintiff brings the action as the rep
1"Sentative of n deceased party pre-
ClLdeS the defendant from giving any
such evidence in his own behalf, al
though Robbins the judgment crcditu.'
would be :: ccmptent Witness for tn.
plaintiff. Under the operation of such
n rule any person could effoctually
close the mouth of his adversary as a
witness by assigning his claim to an
administrator of some estate.
IL is not illtBtu IN tHe declaration thIf
the cause of action accrued to the
estate which he represented 5ut for
aCSht that appears il may have been
one accruirg TO him in his own right.
The words describing him rs admin
iStrator of the estate may therefore be
stricken out as merely descriptive per-
sonae and ne may be allowed to take
judgment in his individual canacitv.
Inasmuch therefore. as the plaintiff
is entitled to Judgment in his indiviG-
ual capacity, tine entry in the first case
must he
Exceptions cverruled.
The second ease, Hayes, Admr.. VS..
Rich. is also an action of debt on y
judgment. 1t appears that Rich com
menced an action of debt against
Iayes, Admr., and became non
suit. Judgment for costs was
accordingly rendered in favor Of
Hayes for $37S.97. This judgment
Properly belonged to Hayes in his own
right and in this action on tha. iudg.
ment he is entitled to recover in his
individual name and capacity.
In this case therefore, the entry nouct
also be