davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
MAY PROVE A
BRUTAL MURDER
IN JAIL ON SUSPICION
OF HAVING GIVEN HIS CONSORT
BEATING THAT CAUSED DEATH

Suspected of a brutal murder George
Wainee is locked in the police station
The native is thought to have inflicted
brutal beating upon his wife Kali!
Wainee, from the effects of which she
died. The beating occurred Saturday
night and the woman was allowed to
die unattended by any physician. The
tragedy occurred in small cottage at
the KaIihi camp.
The first intimation that the author
tiles had of the affair, was about 5
clock yesterday afternoon when they
were told that a woman was dead i'm
the cottage at the Kalihi camp. An
investigation disclosed the body of
Mrs. Wainee, surrounded by a number
of wailing native women. The dead
woman had been about 30 years of age.
Her face bore the marks of a cruel
beating. One eye was badly swollen,
the lips were bruised and swollen and
skin Knocked from the face which was
otherwise bruised.
According to statements made to
the police by natives who claimed to
have witnessed the affair, Wainee and
his wife got into an alteration about
midnight of Saturday and the man
beat her and finally threw her from
the lanai down to the ground dis
lance of three feet. The woman struck
on her head but arose and went to the
house. The quarrel was later renewed
and finally ceased.
About noon of Sunday Wainee went
in search of physician, Dr. Ii, but
failed to find him. The woman APP
pears to have been allowed to lie suf-
ferng from her injuries until she died
about 1 p. m. When arrested the man
was sober and when taken to his wife's
body made a demonstration of affec-
ton by kissing her and weeping about
the body. He is a stevedore and is
said to have been brutal i'm his treat
ment of the woman. A thorough in
vestigation of the affair is to be made
by the authorities. A coroner's in
quest will be held to determine whe-
Their the woman died from her injuries
or not.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
WILLSCOTT LEAVES
FOR BREAK WATER
THE NEBRASKAN HAS HER PAS
TO THE LIMIT LARGE CARGO.

KAHULUI. Maui, June S-'The bark
WillsCott after laying off the harbor
for several days got away for Delaware
Breakwater on Tuesday. the 5th inst.
The balance of her crew arrived by the
Claudine on the 2nd, and the tug Les
lie Baldwin tried to start her off on
the 4th, towing her out quite distance
but the master evidently thought that
he was not far enough out to set sail
and so dropped anchor again, and wait
ed for the Claudine the next day, which
towed Rim a long way out.
Good work has been done on the $. S.
Nebraskan and her full cargo will be
in by tonight, and the vessel expects
to sail tomorrow morning, just as soon
as she can get the mail and some cX-
pected passengers from Honolulu by
the Claudine. Her passenger accommo-
dations will be full to the limit The
list of those expecting to make the trip
to the coast by her is as follows: J. b.
Castle Lieut.. Slattery, Mr. and Mrs
Ingram and child Mr. and Mrs. e. NJ.
Moller, Mrs. Hons, Miss Hons, Miss
Hazel Hoffman, Miss Clark, J. f.. Hack
field, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke, Mrs.
Godfrey. L. Scroggy, Capt j. r. Par
ker, r. Uchida
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11

making the trip to be of assistance to
his brother and sister who were i'm San
Francisco at the time of the disaster.
If they need It,
The st. Louis Alumni Association
gave a very enjoyable dance Saturday
evening at Progress Hall The dance
was i'm charge of Carlos Long, chair
man; John G. Lane, floor manager; II.
O'Sullivan. James A Thompson, John
A. lie eros. 1t was given as a benefit
for the association.
Lahaina is now organizing a branch
of Company l. Mr.. Bal captain of
Company l, win be over Sunday to
give the boys a few more lessons i'm
drill before they get the guns. They
number about thirty-hve. The next
thing will be an armory. Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
DANGER OF MoNoPoLTEs.

The excited orator who "slops over"
In his denunciation of monopoly Is not
altogether without excuse, for the evil
is actual and the danger great Even
If all consolidated corporations were
conducted with the idea Of giving the
consumer as much as possible for his
money rather than for the upbuilding
of few fortunes the menace would re-
main; for a private monopoly yields
a tremendous influence and may at last
undermine the foundations Of the state
-PrOVidence Journal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
Things Brighten Up
InEvery Household
You Save Honey

renewing sverware table cutlery polish
cutlery
polish cleaning leather
time labor
Of all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11

LONDON BETS: June Z, S shilings;
last previous report, June 6, shillings,
q pence
SUGAR: New York, June T. 3.4S cents
pound, on 500. 60 IL ton Last previous
quotation 345 a pound
SUGAR: New York June s, 3,47 cents
pound or $50 40 ton, last previous
quotation, June 7, 3.4S cents a pound.
Governor Carter has renewed his sub
scription to the San Francisco Argo-
maui.
Volcano Marshall is now i'm the ad-
vertising department of the Shanghai
Mercury.
All the banks. the better stores and
most every place of business was clos
ed today
+. NJ Brooks Of Shanghai, was an
interested spectator of the Pau Riders
parade
The stock books of Oahu sugar Co.
will be closed to transfers from the 18th
to the 18th.
II is probable that the next meeting
of the Board of Supervisors will be
he'd June 49,
Q. H. Berrey, and A. Hooking. though
booked to go to the Kohala Ditch OPEN
| ing did not go
An advertiser wants 10 or II acres
Of land within II few miles of town
! Particulars on Page l.
! During the summer months Rev. and
| Mrs. John osborne will occupy their
/ Diamond Head villa.
Captain Parker of the Claudine did
not go out last week with his vessel
but remained behind for a vacation.
Fred A. Hayselden Jr., of Lahaina
and Miss Alice Smithies of Kau were
to have been married on Saturday
A branch of Co. |, y. G. H., is be-
ing organized at Lahaina under direc-
ton Of Captain Bal 1t viii contain
about IS men.
The contents of the clothing store on
Hotel street near River recently dam
aged by fire will be sold at auction to-
morrow by Jas. f. Morgan.
The class of 1906 Of the Honolulu High
School will hold it's commencement
exercises at Progress Hall Friday
evening June 10 at o'clock.
The shorthand reporters notes of the
testimony taken in the kekauoha I'M
parchment proceedings, have not yet
al been written up The transcript
Of evidence when completed will oc-
cupy about 400 pages.
Some sailors from the steamer Noeau
rescued man and woman whose
boat had grounded in the harbor yes
terday afternoon. The couple did not
fall into the water.
The following sugar awaits shipment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
Won Hamm-Y Young Co

Has a fully equipped machine shol
for manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co,
Troy Laundry Co..
Hamilton Tool Co.
ParaAine Paint Co.
Frederick Paint Co.
Meese. Gottfried Co.
ohmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works.
Sterling Boiler Co,
RlsdOn-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner-B Bullock Elect Co..
Dow Pump Works.
Haxeihurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Frick Ice Machinery Co..
Eclipse Corliss Engine,
The Engelberg Rice Mach. Co..
Western Expanded Metal Co,
81 Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11
NEW AuVEWrts,.uMNUo.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndense d
News Of The Day.


1t doesn't make any difference
what you want or what you
have but don't want Star
Classified Ads will help you out
with absolute certainty. Want
Ads inserted three times for 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11

LONDON BETS, June s, S shillings
q pence. Last previous quotation, June
g. 8 shillings q pence.
LONDON BETS: June Z, s shillings;
last previous report June 6, shillings,
q pence.
SUGAR: New York. June T. AS cents
IA pound, on 500 60 a ton. Last previous
quotation 3 45 a pound.
SUGAR: New York, June s, 3.47 cents
a pound or 500 40 a ton, last previous
quotation. June 7, 3 As cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11

MANILA MEN
Continued from Page One).

recovery win ensue. Martin NJ Muir
ply of the Manila Police is escorting
and caring for him
Another prominent passenger is Cap
tain Tyree r. Rivers Of the 4th Caval-
ry who was wounded in the much dis
cussed Mount Dajo fight Captain Riv-
ers is a seasoned veteran, having chas-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-11

ed the Indians on the plains, and also
served in Cuba, where he was wounded
at San Juan Hill. Like many another
passenger the San Francisco catas-
trophe is the immediate cause Of his
return, he having relatives there.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
The Union Of American
Hebrew CONGREGATIONS

The receipts for the Isaac M. Wise me-
mortal fund to May l, 1906, amount to
$312,271.85.
During the month of May, 1906, there
have been the following accessions to the
membership of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations: Ahabath
Achim, Lima, Ohio; Keneseth Israel,
GAINESVILLE Ohio: Ryhm Ahoovim,
Stockton, California: Hebrew Reform
Society, Binghamton, New York; Amer
lean Hebrew, Fremont, Ohio.
In response to the appeal issued in be-
half Of the Jewish sufferers of San
Francisco, the following donations have
been received Rodeph Sholem Youngs-
town, Ohio, $50: Emanuel. Helena, Mon
tana, $155; Anshe Emeth, Peoria, Hi
nois, 5000.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

his work was modest, serene, and good
natlted.
Every day brought some difficult case
for Mr.. Whites diplomatic handling.
Sometimes he disposed of a case in thirty
minutes. Sometimes case consumed
days time. But the immigrants were
coming in continuously and there were
more detentions, more appeals for help,
more inquiries, and his office was be-
sieged by friends or relatives shrieking
for help But he never lost his temper
or his wits. Through the maze of an Of
fee which depended for all it's informa-
ton upon the courtesy of the immigra-
tion service, he managed to secure all the
details he required His work seemed to
lack system. but there could be no sys-
TEN where the office was at the mercy of
another department which fixed the
rules. He had to do the best he could
with the material at hand. He had to
force his way into offices where he had no
right to be. That many Of his cases
were not treated unceremoniously be-
cause of his insistence was due to the
recognition on the part Of every man on
Ellis Island that Abraham White was
sincere, fair, and loyal to the interests
of the work to which he had dedicated
his life
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Jewish Colony in Canada

A rather unique communal colony is
to be formed shortly in the West by
Jewish farmers. A number of those
who will start the colony are in Winni-
peg now, and are looking for suitable
district in which to settle. They have
at present location in southern Alberta
in view and will probably settle there.
The colony will commence with fifty
farmers with their families, practically
all of whom are from England; the
great majority of them have had expe-
rience as farmers. Most Of them went
to South Africa first, but found that
neither the climate nor the conditions
under which farming is pursued there,
with the enormous ranches, was suitable,
and they went back to England. Their
eyes were turned to Canada then and
number of them came to Winnipeg to
make tour of investigation. They have
been favorably impressed and the colony
will be planted in the Dominion, the
only question at stake now being the
location.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08

the decree Of the court-martial at Rem
nes should be quashed. But he is of the
opinion that, as in 1899, the court Of cas-
sation should send Captain Dreyfus be-
fore new court-martial in order that
the case may be thoroughly gone into. On
the other hand, Procureur General Bau-
douin is Of the opinion that the proof of
the innocence of Captain Dreyfus having
been established by the inquiry under
taken by the criminal chamber, the Court
of Cessation, all sections being united in
one body, should quash the previous
judgment without sending it to another
tribunal
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Died Suddenly

Mr.. Abraham White, for the last
twenty years the special agent of
the Hebrew Charities at Ellis Island,
died suddenly on Wednesday last.
The American Hebrew prints the fol-
lowing appreciation Of the deceased's
work on Ellis Island, written by Albert
Lucas:
"Abraham White worked from early
morning until evening, perplexed on all
sides by the querulous and irritating in
ouiries of alarmed relatives, and he
never lost his temper, never spoke
harsh word His correspondence might
have bewildered an ordinary man, for it
had to be answered under the stress and
rush of inquiries and interviews. His
time was considered the public's, and
every Russian Jew felt that he had per-
feet right to interrupt and consume
Whites minutes. Sometimes their fran
tic attempts to secure the release of
relative took up half day s time. And
his cases were worked away from under
him by the petty Justification Of wit
nesses, their unreliability, and the i'm
possibility Of making them understand
that adherence to the truth was the best
policy.
For twenty-five years or more he
served the Jewish community. His time
belonged to the Jewish people Day in,
day out, he was at his post, doing his
duty as he saw it best, and always an
honest, sincere, enthusiastic servant Of
the Jewish community. He rescued
many an immigrant from the terrors Of
a return to the old country. His advice,
followed, brought many struggling i'm
migrant in peace into the land of lib
erty. He reunited many families,
smoothed the way for newcomers, and in
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
The Dreyfus Case

Paris.-The rehearing Of the Dreyfus
case will definitely commence on the 18th
of June. 1t is believed that the report
Of the councillor-reporter, NJ. Moras,
will conclude that the new facts tending
to establish the innocence of Captain
Dreyfus having been sufficiently proved,
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-08
Ritual Murder Myths in Germany

Berlin -EX-PaIson Kroesell, in the
gutter paper published by him, supplies
Ills readers with the customary Easter
tide sensation. Circumstantially, with
leader tells story of prepared, but,
happily, prevented, ritual murder. At
the railway station in Posen a large box,
ne says, addressed by Breslau rabbi to
the rabbi Of Bromberg, stood on the
platform. A dog kept whining round
the box and could not be persuaded to
leave it. The Cwner Of the dog, an
officer in the army, insisted on the box
being opened on his own responsibility.
The railway officials at last consented to
DO this, and the result amply justified
the demand of the proprietor OF the
sagacious animal; for in the box was
found, tied, chloroformed, gagged, with
a broken leg, Il Christian bOy OF
course, only one inference was possible.
This idiOtic fabrication was too much
even for the seasoned palate of the
Staatsburger Zeltung, and Herr Stocker,
it's new proprietor, made inquiry. The
reply he received was such a one as
might apply to many of his own allega-
tions 'Not word Of truth in the en-
tire story. A brainless, villainous con-
coction from first to last.
An actual MURDER committed in Beu-
then, in Silesia, the Oberschleische lei
tung, another anti-Semitic organ, also
describes as 'ritual,' although the po-
lice have positively declared that there
is not the slightest trace Of those indica-
tlons which are said to characterize
"ritual MURDERS Against the rabid
calumnies Of the Oberschleische lei
tung, Clerical Councillor Schirmeisen,
priest of the true sort, has strongly pro-
tested in the Katholische Burgerkasino
in Beuthen. 1T would be scandalous,"
he said, to use such foul weapons
against any antagonist, but our Jewish
fellow-citizens are not our antagonists,
but men with whom we may well mingle
in peace, good will, friendship and
brotherly love.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
News In Brief

Fuuk co<cA de<eAtsd Dclivuk- the
Austrian wres< Yer. In two rraiSht
halls Grsco- Romaa. He nook the nrr
tall In an hour and The second In -
minutes.
The lynchinss reported fer 1903 are
but 6. tho snailert numhsr siAes itSs.
Carrie Nation wrecked the Carrie
Eation~ sa.oon In housson. Tea. pAn
age $500 The police rsfused to arrest
The woman.
The HsSlooAi Coznno<retai To>easrr
rsdsratiss closed he asnrzi srss.oa
a, Chicago. cieveAsd. O. ~ss asos-
N ~ tie next place % Ees<ias
IL 10 announced By the psss ss~ser
se1sral that the sixth osiveru~i yv~si
l congress will eonveae ~ Rene. ilsls.
aovfng ~ ara vsss - Ap-l ss><
Prom disclosures made 10 the css
surying ground ef old ~. Raye<. ksa
a. N evident that q numt<r 81 ts~ 80
dierx we're buried alive there tursn.
The cholera spfAemic. TIE ss&sss az
now being renewed 20 Iesvenss~fe
and the fort abandoned - . rnii-arl
reserve.
II James Hsxsr HYDE sssie1 90 -
, steamer In Tourzine for KAvrs. ~
viii 20 20 Paris for an indennits >
. ROD
Mrs. Helen n. Fistt. for over
!, years tie matron OF the innrsn~ry
vassar college. died suddenly. re
r fcath followed an attack Of pneumcni
d An autograph album wrought In zo'
!. and hand painted. containing the sign
$ lures OF hundreds OF prominent GU
c gems OF Havana who have sent u as
n wedding present TO Miss Alice koos
! welt, has been brought to Phiiadeipn
~ Dr. g. y. Mascara.
a brilliant New Years reception ~
s1ven q the American sanoe01. FAn
. q UasGA aD~eunl 1un6Do ooDSos
= - A0ssesaD e6ovey ~sss -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
I.fSt;t, ryf, elf' i FEW DEC AIDES
az WHOLLY WORTHLESS.

-
Br WHOLLY WORTHLESS.
To ibis sbjcction @ the biz. I
invite The especial attention of the ,
bankers q the State. IL they
give II due consideration, ! bchevS
they viii withdraw their support
from the bin. have heretofore
called attention TO the fact that me
State cot into its original trouble
with reference 10 land titles by i
+ alloNinq anyone 10 take mp and
patent anv land hc saw ut. and by
I falling 20 keep any record OF the /
lands already granted. which
wonld pre- ent the issuance OF two
or more patents for the same land
Now the Torrens Bill. which Its
object is 20 correct this error, =
simply providing for It's repetition
Under the bill. anyone can apply
the registration OF his land. The
Court may direct a survey. but
there Is no provision requiring
T. n survey. Moreover. even when
a survey IS required. there IS no
f provision for keeping record OF
= these SURVEYS. and for plating
r them out on one map for cacn
n county. tying them together. and
= in this way making certain that
ID. the same tract Of land VIII be
- included IN two or more ccrtli
r. Gates OF registration. The system
II will not result in the same con
o. fusion which resulted from tho
n original method OF ISSUING
ri patents IN Virginia. The boun
= darics OF registered land viii b
~ certain 10 lap and .interlap. an
AZ in many cases. as with patents
or there will bc two or more ceI
M tifcates OF registration issued 20
III the same tract. Under the bill
an of course the first certificate woui
be absolutely void, and the othc
certificates would bc absolutel
void. not even as good as a junit
It patcnt because. adverse posses
If sion being abolished. there vii Z
no such thing as color OF title.
ii After a few decades when on
h, comes 20 pu7--,t.---.zs enc of these rcs
a., ;stercd tracts o9 land or when
he bank goes 20 lend money thereof
r., il will be necessary 20 still hS'
COR the title examined and Surve.
a made. etc. 90 ascertain wheth
~ the certificate held by the won
ne DC vender. or borrower, Is or NJ
er. the first and only certificate whit
or has been issued for that particul
md piece OF property.
vc he only way 10 avoid this oil
-, Guilty would be 20 provide that I
nd Court of Land Registration shou
ucb for each county keep map OF
rrt5 registered lands, and should,
';ny fore each tract is registered, ia
, an the same carefully surveyed. a
It. piat,ed on this map, lhis wo'
rod require corps OF engineers.
l;,v several corps. in each county, a
, ~ would be SO expensive as 10 m:
or-t the scheme wholly impracticaol
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11

resident I,oub..t's' Now Year recep-
,,on 20 the members OF the dip,OmatiS
corps gave opportunity FOR magnln
cent exchange Of peace sentiments
with the words Merry Christmas
written on the wrapping. a boa ~ po-s
oned candy was mailed 20 the home OF
Miss Cartsenson at Clinton. la. The
candy contained enough poison 10 KIN
dozen persons.
Editor O. r. McCanley. Of The CAM
erou tTezl Herald. ~ns killed In h~
once AT that place by Writ Terry. an
smploye. McCanley's throat was cn
from ear 10 ear with a pocket knife
Arer refusing 20 grant the plea %
former Senator David Bennett Aih -
hold over Tor q week IN order 10 pS~-
/ init him II testify the tosnt legislative
insurance COMMITTEES adjourned rnaiR
In the circuit court 81. Louis. JudSs
Tsy,or granted the Greeley Printino
80. n temporary injunction against Ia
"a. Louis Pressfeeders' and ASsisssnU
union No. .. 4. tbs 81. Loae LisD
e-apA rrexvfr~d~-~ untssa ssd srvefss
similar organizations on anegati0ns
presented that they. a. labor unioun.
are combinations IN restrasnt or tran.
ana Are trusss and Ahor monopoa'>sA
william NeAooo retired from n
, once Of police commissions OF Nv
. York and his rrcesssor. Cen Tn~cdoSs
, A. HnxhAn. formerly A<~nn~d snsH
; psnd a the posee sorcs
{ The recommendations or Third ~
sts,xst Postmaster Geneva hsAesl
- 4 -. - .~-~rs~~ uxfx<I~a< - 49,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-01-11
THE BILL WILL CONFLICT
WITH THE LAWS OE THE
UNITED STATES.

Under the laws OF the United
States. when 4 Nirginian sues 4
nonresident for land IN Virginia
Court. the latter can remove the
case 20 the United States Court.
The filing of an application for
registration is not co nomine a
suit. but it has all the earmarks OF
4 suit. Ii is commenced by ii pc
t;tion: one interested may answer;
the issue is To- be, tired by Judge or
Jury as the Court may direct; and
the decree is finaf and conclusive.
at least, against the defendant.
Would not a nonresident defend
ant have the right to remove such
suit To the United States Court.
After il was removed nothing
could be done with il. Without M
. amendment To the bill certificate
, of registration from Cnite1
7 States Court would be a nulliiy
: and moreover. without an act o
Congress. the United States Cour
would not grant such a certificate
c The result would DC that no lam
s covered by patents claimed 40
= vcrseiy bv ,non-rcsidcnts couh
c ever be registered In some part
V of the State there are very cxter
c sive tracts in this situation.