davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
BAND
CONCERT IS OFF
NO BENEFIT AT THE ORPHEUM
SINCE ALL THE BOYS CAN'T BE
GOT TOGETHER.

The plans for a concert at the Or
pheum Saturday night by the Hawaii
an Band, for the band boys personal
benefit, are "all Off"
Joe Cohen offered the theater to the
musicians, to make what they could,
but at meeting held by the boys at
Bandmaster Berger's house this morn
ing the willingness to give the concert
was not evident.
ut is all off," said Cohen early this
afternoon. "The boys, some of them,
don't want to get in and there is no
use attempting to give at the Orpheum
such a concert as we were In the ha II
of giving on the mainland unless all
the members of the band take part"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
Four Out
Of Six Held
Commissions
MAUI REPRESENTATIVES, ARE
INTERESTED IN DISQUALIFICA-
TION.

KAHULUI, November 27.-The ques-
ton of the disqualification of legisla-
tors elected at the recent election,
through their holding small commits
sions from the government, is interest
ing Maui politicians very much just
now, and they are rather anXiously
looking forward to what is going to
be done about it, OF the six Republic
can Representatives elected, four of
them hold commissions from the Ter
ritorial Government, or did at the time
of their election. Joel Nakaleka of
Molokai was a notary public, Levi
Joseph of Hama was an agent to grant
marriage licenses, NJ. p. Waiwaiole of
Wailuku was a notary, and John Ka-
luna of Makawao was a poundmaster
and a member of the board of Land
Appraisers of the Second Judicial Dis
trict. This leaves A. j. Comes of Ma
kawao and Philip Pail of Lahaina the
only two legally elected representatives
Should the candidates receiving the
next highest votes be declared official
ly elected, it would mean that d. H.
Kahaulelio of Molokai, r. J. Nawahine
Of Wailuku, Sam Kuula of Kihei and
j, *. Hihio Of Lahaina would be the
elect. This would be nothing short of
calamity to Maui, to which a new
election would be preferred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
HAD RIBS BROKEN.

A canoe containing three native fish
ermen capsized today off of Kakaako
and one of the men has three of his
ribs broken by being dashed by the
breakers against the coral His two
companions started to swim ashore
when they looked back and missed
their comrades. One of them swan
back and diving caught the man as he
was going down for the last time. He
succeeded in getting him ashore. A
doctor was summoned Immediately to
render assistance. The name of the
man who was injured is Keohokii and
is well known as a fisherman. His
home is on South street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
REVIEW WILL Be
HELD TOMORROW
COL. JONES ISSUES ORDER FOR
THE REGIMENT TO APPEAR FOR
DUTY.

The plans for the Governors review
of the National Guard of Hawaii are
now complete. The following gen.
eral order has been issued by Col.
Jones the commander of the regiment
relative to the review:
General Orders No. 16.
Companies of the First Regiment N.
G. H. stationed in Honolulu will as
semble under arms at the drill shed on
Thursday November 29, 1906 at p. m.
preparatory to review by the Cover
nor.
Uniform: Service, white gloves.
BY order of Colonel Jones,
JOHN SCHAEFER,
Captain Adjt. LIST Regt. N. G. H.
After assembling the regiment, head
ed by the long lost bandit will march
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
THE Whole VOTE FOR DELEGATE

The election returns are now COM
plete. The solitary missing return
has been received at the office of the
Secretary and the official compilation
of the various delegate, representative
and senatorial votes can be completed.
To Puma, the second precinct of the
first district, was due the delay. What
the cause of the delay in sending the
returns to the secretary was, is not
explained by the inspectors. Consider
able correspondence had gone out of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

Recount is hanging in the balance.
At least such is the general impress
sion that the first ruling made by the
Supreme Court this afternoon has
created. The general belief had been
that the court would upon reassem-
bling decide for or against Browns
petition for a recount. But to almost
universal surprise the court did moth
ing of the sort. 1t first placed Brown
on the stand and asked him a question
relative to the testimony given at the
morning session of the court regarding
his testimony about the 20 ballots in
the Kakaako precinct, the 5th precinct
of the fourth district.
"Your testimony this morning Mr..
Brown" said Chief Justice Frear that
you had been informed that there had
been 20 ballots illegally counted in thai
Kaakako precinct, were you informed
as to what number of those ballots
were cast for you and what were cast
1or Iaukea?"
"I was informed" replied Brown
'that they were all Iaullea ballots. ."
After several other questions to the
witness, Chief Justice announced that
the court would open the bag contain
ing the ballots of the Kakaako precinct
and examine them.
A. T. Brock who had been the in
spector in charge at that precinct, was
called to identify the bag and contents
after which the canvass was begun.
The Chief Justice decided that all bal
lots to which the attorneys objected
should be submitted to the court which
would later pass upon them and in
the meanwhile the count of the bal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

At 3:2O o'clock this afternoon rs bal
lots had been canvassed and of this
number 13 Iaukea ballots and Brown
ballots had been objected to on the
ground that they had been improperly
marked or had distinguishing marks
upon them. The Brown people are con-
fdent that at least or of their OBJ
jections will be sustained At this
rate Browns claims are being borne
out. .~t 30 .-., T. s-a-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
Continued on Page Fivel.

from the drill shed through the Exc
cutive grounds on to King street and
face mauka.
Governor Carter will stand in front
of the tennis ground on Merchant
street to review the regiment. He will
be attended by verious heads of de-
partments and officials. His position
will be marked with a flag. There
will be no reviewing stand erected.
Following the review the band will
give a concert in the band stand at
the Capitol grounds. This will be the
first concert that the band gives fol-
lowing it's return from the mainland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
KILLED IN MuTINY.

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
NEW YORK, n. Y, November 2S.-
One man was killed and five men in
jured in a mutiny aboard the Mallory
liner San Jacinto arriving here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

the Secretary's Office to the Puma Of
ficials however, asking for the returns
The letter that seemed to bring re-
suits was one threatening not to pay
the claims of the officials if the re-
turns were not Immediately forward
ed.
The result of the vote for delegate
by representative districts is as fol-
lows. The returns show that Kala-
nianaole got an actual majority of the
votes in every district.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
A WORD TO TRAVELLERS.

The excitement incident to travelling
and change of food and water often
brings on diarrhoea, and for this reason
no one should leave home without a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
SACHS GREAT SALE.

Sachs great underpriced sale of
blankets, comforters and bed-spreads
will end Saturday night This oppor-
tunity to secure genuine bargains in
bed coverings should not be overlook
ed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
GREAT HARBOR PLAN.

BREMEN, Germany. November 2S.-
A project to eXpend $4,9OO,OOO on har-
Dor improvements has been submitted
to the people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
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 K. 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, 1906-11-28
HOTEL BURNS

(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-Six people
persisted and 35 were injured in the
burning of the Lighthouse Hotel in this
city The hotel is conducted by the
Salvation Army
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
OvERRULED A NON-sUIT MOTION

judge Robinson this morning over
ruled a motion for a non-suit in the
case of Bonkichi VS.. the Rapid Transit
e Land Company, Ltd, for $4,000
damages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
RosEcRANs ToR MONTEREY.

The oil steamship Rosecrans, Cap
tain Macdonald, sailed at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon for Monterey, towing the
~ large with which she came down
last week 1t will take her about
ten days to make port with her tow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

2:1O p. m. The Supreme Court post
poned its decision and will allow a
canvass of the votes in the 18th pre-
cinct, in Kakaako.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
COSTNS PRECINCT LOOKS GOOD FOR BROWN
THE Governor MIGHT
ACCEPT SECOND TERM
. . . + + + + + +
0O
+%+%%% &c
-

0O ~''-~.-r -
.
This is the morning to =
lie TO +
self Chief Executive o +
4
might accept appointment governor another
does not fully
ing about such thing
about this +
would accept he +
conditions
Star DO by
would another risen?
trying to geta
he said
DO
1 decided o 10
is
ested to cable
Meanwhile have other important +
y
DO OO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
SPANISH
CABINET
RESIGNS
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The STAR
MADRID, Spain, November 2S.-The
Cabinet has resigned
SCHMLTZ ARRESTED

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star.)
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-
Mayor Schmitz was arrested today in
Truckee. He is due in this city this
evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
A BAG OF TRICKS
FROM THE FIFTH

RELY THE CANVAS OF VOTES
AFTERNOON R COUNT-THERE HAVE BEEN III
BALLOTS CANVASSED BROWN PEOPLE ARE CONFI
DENT-THIRTEEN OBJECTED TO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

COURT CLERK HAS RESIGNED
John A. Palmer has resigned as clerk
of the Fifth Circuit Court to take erect
on November 80. The resignation has
been filed with the local clerks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
Grand JURY
INDIC'TS OIL
COMPANY

(Associated Press Gable to The Starr
ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-The Fed
eral Grand Jury has indicted the Wa
ters Pierce Oil Company for accepting
rebates on p counts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
DIR. HUFELAND's BITTERs.

Try a dose whenever your stomach
is out of order 1t will brace you up
The Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

We roast and stuff turkeys, pigs, etc.
for Thanksgiving. New England Bak-
cry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

Queen Street Rink open every even
ing and Wednesday and Saturday af-
ternoons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28
The Stars
Annual
Dinner


7 7 7 Y
Tomorrow, as has been the y
= custom for the past eleven years 4
= The Hawaiian Star will give a +
= dinner to the newsboys, it being =
= Thanksgiving Day. =
The Star at this time extends 4
= its invitation to all of the news \
= boys to be its guests tomorrow =
= at the annual dinner. The en- =
+ tire day will be a continual y
= round of pleasure. 4
The boys are expected to gath y
= er at The Star office at u o'clock y
= noon. \
4 \
%%&%&%&%&%&kGR&&@%% Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

Try our Hot Mince Pies for Thanks
giving. New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-28

%+++&++%%@&R+&&E+t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

ture; the establishment OF definite and con-
tinuous relations between the drama and
CD The acknowledged right Of the dram.
atist TO deal with the serious problems OF
lie, with the passions Of men and women
searohinE morality OF the Bible and
shakespeare; his release from the hypO.
critical fiction that his fellow-creatures
are large wax dolls, stuffed with the saw
DUST OF sentimentality and impossible self
ssserihee; To sum UP, the estabnshment
on oennite and continuous relations be-
tween the drama and morality.
90 The severance Of the drama from
popular entertainment; the recognition Of
II as fine art which, Though it's lower
ranges must always compound with mere
popular entertainment, and he confused
with IL, Is yet essentially something diff
sends II, and In it's higher ranges is in
marked and eternal antagonism to pop
nIsf Satertainment. To sum up, the U.s.
adjustment OF definite and continuous re
lauons between the drama and her sis
ter arts.
"a The establishment of those relations
between actor and author which shall best
aid the development of the drama; the
reception by the public that there Is an
art Of the drama as well as an art Of act
Ing; the assignment of their due place,
ana functions, and opportunities TO each;
the breaking down, so far as may be pos-
sible' Of the present deadening system OF
schools for actors Sc that they may get
constant practice and experience in varied
drama and the theater may keep pace and
tune with each other so that the art Of
acting may not languish for lack Of new
plays, and that the art Of the drama may
not lanRuish from the lack Of competent
and serious actors. Ts sum up, the estab-
lishmsnt OF rigidly definite relations and
wen marked boundaries between the art
Of the drama and the art of acting, to the
beneht and advancement Of both actor
and author.
These seem to me to be the four corner
stones upoH which we must build, II we
are ever 70 raise, in England and America
an art OF the drama with any real influence
and import and dignity In Anglo-Americar
civilization.
But each of these four divisions Of the
drama demands consideration and exami-
nation by itself.
ESP ecisliy l should have liked to speak
in this place upon the modern drama and
literature. But I felt that the clearing
OF the ground was Of primary Importance
And new that I have given SO much time
to that troublesome operation, l fear you
have been thinking that in Harvard NJ
least the ground has been already cleared
and the hrst cornerstone. the cornerstone
that is to bind together literature and the
modern drama, has been already laid by
Prof. Baker
American ears must have tinRled with
pleasure and American cheeks glowed with
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

bushes Of pride as Mr.. Jones delivered
himself OF the following perOrstioni
When / was in America last autumn
after an absence Of twenty years 1 could
not help feeling myself In the presence or
immense forces that are gradually Shift
ing the foundations ana changing the drift
Of Anglo-American civilization. could
not help feeling that the sceptre or mate
into your vigorous, remorseless grasp.
could not avoid the uneasy presentlment
that in a few generations the center ana
seat Of whatever system Of Anglo-Ame
lean civilization may then be current VIII
be ir-evocably fixed on this side Of the AZ
lantic. That cannot be other than q sad
dening, chilling thought TO an Englshman
who loves his country. ] cannot Put thlnk
It will bring. some sgmpathetio regret 70
chief feeling must be one Of pride and
triumph In your young nation, and you
win chant over us your Emersons ring
ing notes:
The lord is the peasant that was.
The peasant the lord that shall be;
The lord is hay, the peasant grass
One dry, one the living tree
But the empire of mammon sucks after
it other emplresi perhaps In our W. mGee aIi
Te es1 all ieaderships. Yet we
must stan trust that In the days to come
as in days Of old, II will not be the sceptLe
Of material prosperity that VIII nnally
hold sway over inc earth. Granted that,
in a short time as reckoned by the hte OF
nations we shall have TO hang over 70
you, with what grace we may, the sceptre
Of material prosperity, shall we not stun
hold that other magic wand, shadoWy, ln-
visible, but more compulsivo than scepters
OF gold or irOn-the sceptef OF literary, IN
tellectual and artistic domination2 Or Will
you wrest that from us2 May We not
rather hope to see beth nations united in
a great assay to build one common monu
ment Of graceful, wise, beautiful digni-
fed. human existence on both sides OF the
Atlantic? Your nation has, what all
young nations have, what England Is los
ing, the power to be moved by Ideas, ana
that divine resilient quality Of YOUTH the
power to be stirred and frenzied by ideaIs.
If q guest whom you have honoreq 80
much, II your most fervent weu-wisher
may presume to whisper his most ferveht
wishes fer a country to whom he Is SO
deeply Indebted, he would say, las you
vie with us in friendly games and contests
Of bodily strength, may you more reso-
lutely vie with us for the mastership In
art and In the ornament Of life; build
statelier homes, nobler cities, ana mere
aspiring temples than we have built let
your lives be fuller of meaning and pur-
pose than ours have lately been; have the
wisdom richly to endow and increasingly
to foster all the arts, and all that makes
fer majesty Of lite and character rather
than for material prosperity and comfort.
Especially foster and honor this supreme
art of Shakespeares, so much neglected
and misunderstood in beth countries; en-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11
VERNON C. BENNETT
Plane and Organ instruction
NJ Renpett may be seen each day nom
q 70 Als0 TUESDAY evenings from to 10.
STUDIO
luS FaTnam st.

veteran oarOuA carnival and all-rOund
Snowman, al 1907 Douglas street Mr..
Barnes has trained and performing animals
in sufncient number 10 OUTFIT quite a pre-
tentious circus, and they are all to make
their winter home AZ Manager Barnes
ZOO at the location above named. All
the animals Will be exhibited on the street
floor. but will perform In the strong steel
arena that has been constructed on the
second floor. Performances will be given
every hour The child who presents 10 the
box once on January /. 1907, the greatest
number OF admission coupons win receive
as gift from Manager Barnes the valuable
spotted pony, "BssatE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

The bill at the Burwood during the com
ing week win be one OF uncommon inter-
est, by Right Of Sword" having been
chosen It tells the story Of a young
American in Moscow, where he is mistaken
fer a Russian nobleman, whom he strongly
resembles. A series Of romantic adven-
lures grows out of this condition, all Of
which permit Richard Hamilton to show
what an enterprising healthy Yankee
would de under strenuous circumstances.
Mr.. Morrison will play the role and should
have a great vogue as the dashinE hero.
Miss Elicit has a good part as the sister
Of the Russian nobleman, who Is protected
by the young American and finally car
ried of by him out of reach of the cars
agents. The four acts Of the play permit
some fine scenic effects, especially one, in
a railway station. where an attempt is
made to blow up the oars special train
This has been well provided by Director
Long. by Right Of Sword" viii be Of
fered at matinee this afternoon ana viii
be repeated each evening during the week.
with other matinees on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11


Jane Corcoran will begin on Thursday,
three nights and a matinee, at the Boyd in
THE Freedom OF Suzanne" Miss Cor
coran. whose leading support win be James
NJ BrOphy, is conceded by all to be the
youngest frst-class star on the American
stage today. She was practically born en-
the stage and during her comparatively
short existence she has been away from
it for a short time only. The first act OF
the play opens in CuTzon street, where
Charles Trever is waiting disconsolately
for the vagrant Suzanne. He is surrounded
by small crowd of friends and relations
who are all vexatious enough to excuse the
wifes sense Of boredom. Lady Charlotte
the husbands mother, and Fitzroy Hard
ing, the wife's uncle, attack and defend
Suzanne by turns, until she appears
to explain her absence. Suzanne picks
a quarrel with her husband and goads
him into securing a divorce. During
the nine months which separate acts / and
2 the coQuette has been transformed. No
less than three suitors prosecute her with
ardent attentions, but a chance meeting
with her husband sufices to implant all
the wifely virtues, which she had hitherto
lacked. She pursues him by motor and ar
rives in his fiat at midnight for the in
evitable reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-11

WORK known to the artistic world in
this country. just At the time when Il
had become plain shat Mcdowell was the
greatest composer that this country has
produced, just when 1t was clear that his
whole future should be given to compost
ton and when he was young enough to
have q reasonable expectation Of thirty
or forty years in which to produce the
ripensd fruits of his genius, the man brelks
down as the result Of the overstrain Of
teaching In connection with his compost
ton. 1t is beyond question that Meadow
ell will never be able to work again, while
the possibility of a long physical life with
impaired mind Is before him.
Under those melancholy circumstances.
the Mendelssohn club of Manhattan, OF
which the composer was once the con-
ductor has undertaken to raise a fund
which will make him comfortable. In that
worthy object the club asks the co-opera-
ton Of every person who is interested in
MacDowelPs music. and IL should receive
such aid spontaneously. II Mcdowell had
written half dozen rag-time songs which
hit the popular fancy he would have placed
himself beyond the need Of assistance. Be
cause he sought to put the visions Of a
poet into the highest and most perfect
forms of which musical art 10 capable, he
is poor. Because he needed the leisure
for composition he has broken himself in
trying to secure It, 1t Is a story as old az
the arts, but It is a story which should
not 60 on repeating itself indefinitely. The
weird has grown intelligent and It should
appreciate the rarity of genius, and esps-
cially OF musical genius, clearly enough
to make sure that when such a genius ap-
pears It should not wear itself cut before
the real work for which It was created
has been accomplished.
-
Years ago when some one asket
Paderewsld what use csuld best be made
Of money 70 further the interests Of
music in this country, the pianist replied
by endowing Mcdowell so that he mex
do nothing but write" Probably the al
vice was considered impracticable or ever
fantastic. Bur II 1t HAD been fOilOwet
there would have been no such TRAGEDY
as that which this call fer fund reveals
For MacDowells case Is even more pitifu
than that Of Schubert Chopin and othel
gifted musicians whom it suggests Thes
died toe young. but 70 have finished onet
work too young and net to be able to die
that Is the deepest tragedy The least tina
the natien, whose musical standard he hal
raised and whose recognition in the worlt
of musso asrsad he has secured. can d
for Mcdowell is to put his remaining
years beyond the reaeh-of want. That 4
the purpose Of the Mendelssohn club sub
scription.
The local Mcdowell fund Il progressinI
very satisfactorily and favorably the state
nent 10 date being in this wise;