davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08

i6einen nad Gage Der &erbultniIle
ltlausbleiblih. Die Mtaga5in=glrbei.
ter alli Sen 9abuDofen' Der ungari.
id)er Staatsbabncn baben iid ser DC.
mcgllng bereits ongeifloiien, uno
Die Wetall- arbciter III Den u1gorilhell
@abnbois s @erfltGttcn beabli6tiger
ebenioas, an Den Strife 5t aeben. Die
Situation, Die obnc6in id)on crnit Sc
mtg gcmelen, ninnlt ein inlnncr be.
oentlid)crcs Ausieben al.
Gemonlt rationS5ug Der.
aUin hoten.
Subapeit, Z. Stto6et. = 3urdJ
cine gcbcime Ge%riiigung oes ungari.
lfen Winiiteriums lit Der sur @roif.
liltng ocs EorlamcltS aeplantc Ges
monItratlons5u had Dem Earla.
ments9ebaitoe SIT 8unitcn Der Gillfiibs
RING Ocs oagcmeincn 8ablred)ts Der
bpten woroen. Sic &erfiigung erregt
piel boies 9lut, mo Die A%ltfre9ltng
inter ser slrbeitcrihoit lit beoelltenb.
Ger Iusgletd
@icn, Z. Sftober. gu benz
Ginocrnebmen iiber ben Nlsglcid,
jluiid)cn Scltrcid llnO lll9arn Der.
Jnutrt rnd1 Aof, pitc Giuinrun liner
bic bauptidd1lid)en Gifferen5puntte
er5ielt moroen lit. Cine gemcinlame
grflGrung beiOer Hegierunger, Delde
iiber Sen gerlnllf ulo Die Grgebniiie
Ser piclcn it%attgebabtcn Gonieren5clt
alfidllB seben ioa, miro uorbcreitet.
Die Welouns bon Ser cr5iclten Ginl.
sll,g fat bier ba5 groBte gnfIcben
erregt; nod i'm 2anic ser Radlt lpllr'
ben GrtrablGtter ailSgcgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-08
Gin d)rciten gegen
u9prer."

&on gbon Su, I. Sftober. -
Die d]ineiiid,e Resierung bat sipall.
sig Monner me9en 9etbeilisuns an
Dem fiir5lid) bier itattgefunoencn
Iufrl,br uerboiten iinb beitrofen lai-
fen.
Sirnocrt .9prcr" iino 5it Ganoniu
Don Hegierunsstruppen setoOtct nor.
ben.
Scitreih's Gienbabn II.
Strife Debut i'd ans.
@ien. Z. Sftobcr. = Ter Strife
Der 9ubnbcbienIteten bat i'm moro.
lidpen 9obmen cine poaitGnoiec Gin.
IteIlirn9 Der aobIcnforOcrung berbei.
aeiiibrt. alsbalbige meitere 9ctriebs,
ItDrrmaen i'll onbcren ,Snouitrien CT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
TICKET
GRAFT
JAPANESE HOTEL KEEPERS MAX
ING MUCH FROM IGNORANCE OF
LABORERs GOING TO COAST.

There is great graft among the Jap
anese hotel keepers and steamship
agents are in a position to know the
facts although they are difficult to
prove.
Jap hotel keepers, making capital
of the thousands of Japanese anxious
to get away for the mainland, are do
ing a rushing business engaging pas
sage to Canadian ports for those want
ing to leave and are charging them as
much as $45 per head for transporta-
ton to the mainland when the cost Of
a ticket is no more than $3i.
1t can be seen that where several
hundred want to take passage at once
the profit is very considerable. In
addition to the graft on the ticket
price the hotel lAeepers and agents
make other assessments that go into
their pockets and come out of the
pockets of the Japanese laborer who
is looking for golden opportunities on
the other shore
Two hundred and fifty Japanese are
expected to leave here for Vancouver
in the French steamship Amiral Jaure-
guiberry Captain Jouan, which ar
rived here from Japan on Wednesday.
Theo. H. Davies & Co. are agents
for the Frenchman and they have the
selling of the tickets.
In order to overcome, if possible the
graft of the hotel keepers on the un-
suspecting laborers, the steamship
agents have lately insisted on deliver
Ing the tickets to individual passeu-
gers and not in blocks to an agent.
Still 1t is possible for the agent or
hotel keeper to get his graft for he
insists that unless the intending pas
senger arranges with him beforehand
he cannot get passage and where hun.
dreds more than can be accommodated
are applying for passage there is am
pie opportunity for imposition on the
individual intending passenger.
Every effort will be made in the case
OF the Amlral Jaureguiberry to see
that each man gets his ticket without
paying more for Il than the price
charged by the steamship agents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
TO DREDCE OUT
BISHOP SLIP
TO BE DREDGED TO A DEPTH OF
25 FEET TO DOCK THE NEW
MAUNA KEA.

The public works department will
advertise tomorrow for bids to dredge
out harbor on the Waikiki side of the
new Bishop wharf The idea is to have
this slip dredged to a depth of about
"a to 25 feet in order to accommodate
the new steamer Mauna Kea, of the
Inter-Island Comrany's fleet. 1t will
be some months before she is in COM
mission here but, Superintendent Hol-
loway intends 20 have the work done
promptly so as to be ready for the
docking of the new vessel.
The Inter-Island Company has claim
ed that there was a big piece of coral
rock ON that side of the new wharf
and has insisted that it be removed be-
fore they consent to accepting the
wharf for use of their steamers.
The Territory has a small dredger
but it is dismantled so the work will
be done by private parties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
JOHN ENA'S
ROMANCE
HIS WIFE KEPT PROMISE AND
GETS A MILLION, so A DIS
PATCH SAYS.

LOS ANGELES, May SO.-"I promis-
ed my dying sister l would marry her
husband and become a mother to her
seven children. 1 have kept my prom
Use and never regretted it. For seven
teen years I have been happy mother
to them"
These words were spoken by Mrs.
Maria K. Ena, who inherits a million
dollar estate in Honolulu and who ap-
peared in the Probate Court yesterday
when the case to appoint an admins
traitor for the estate of her late hus-
band, John Ena, at Long Beach was
heard.
Seventeen years ago a young Homo
lulu beauty and friend of Queen Liliu-
okalani was called to the side of her
dying sister, who was the wife of John
Ena, president of the Inter-Island
Steamship Company.
Promise that you will become my
husbands wife," said the mother, land
say you will be my children's mother"
The young girl promised solemnly,
and five years after her sisters death
she had become the wife of her broth
er-in-law. She was determined to make
him love her, and she succeeded.
Several years after their marriage
they came, with their seven children,
to Southern California. The Hawaiian
millionaire bought land in this county
and built a beautiful home for his
family. Mr.. Ena was nearly twenty
years older than his wife when he died
last year. He left a large estate, and
according to the will Mrs. Ena and
the children will each have a fortune
of nearly 100000 when the estate in
Honolulu is disposed Of
Yesterday Mrs. Ena applied to the
Probate Court Judge to appoint p. e.
Hatch of the National Bank of Long
Beach administrator of her late hus-
bands estate at Long Beach, valued at
$125,OO0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
CHANCE PLAN
FOR TENDERS
CONTRACTS FOR TARO AND BEEF
SUPPLIES WILL BE FOR ONE OR
TWO YEARS.

The Board of Health is making an
important change in the details Of bids
for furnishing various supplies. Here
tofore it has been the custom to adj
vertise for tenders of supplies on the
basis of six months, but after careful
consideration of the situation Presi-
dent Pinkham of the Board has de-
cided to make a change in two details.
Bids for supplies, which are today
advertised for the first time, provide
that the bids for supplying beef and
paiai shall be on the basis of one and
two years respectively. Formerly these
supplies would be for a six months
period. President Pinkham thinks that
the bidders will be in better position
to form their estimates and to make
contracts for the supplies of material
If they can figure on a longer period
than If they were held down to six
months time.
The taro planters are not certain as
to how much land to plant to taro,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
PETERS TO
co EAST
WILL PROCEED TO WASHINGTON
TO FIGHT THE LANAI APPEAL
MATTER-QUESTION OF LAW.

Attorney General Peters is going to
get right after that Lanai appeal to the
United States Supreme Court He
Stated this morning that he will take
steps at once to go before the Wash
ington tribunal and move to have the
appeal dismissed. He has conferred
with Henry E. Cooper the attorney for
the Irwin and Charles Gay interests
in the Lanai matter, and Cooper Will
assist in the proceedings
1t is claimed in the writ of error Sc
cured yesterday from the Territorial
Supreme Court by L. L. McCandless,
that Federal question is involved in
the matter. Peters takes the position
that there is nothing of the kind. AS.
cording to the writ the transfer of the
governments 47600 acres of land on
Lanai for certain Oahu property, was
made under a law passed by the Ter
ritorial legislature, whereas the land
laws are controlled by the Congress
and can be changed only by Congress.
THE Organic Act provides" said
Attorney General Peters this morning
that our land laws not in opposition
to the provisions of the Organic Acc,
shall continue in force The Organic
Act shall continue in force. The Or
ganic Act made no change in our sta
tutes affecting these exchanges of land,
nor has Congress made any change in
our laws on this subject. Therefore
there is no Federal question whatever
involved in the matter. Furthermore
there cannot be any appeal taken to
Washington, for the reason that 5000
or more is not involved in the matter.
The transfer was of lands of a certain
value for lands of equivalent value so
the appeal can not be taken upon that
score
Il expect to go to Washington as
soon as possible and there move for a
dismissal of the appeal"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
.BONAPARTE ON THE
JAPANESE TROUBLE
HE DECLARES THE AFFAIR EXAGGERATED AND IS
CONVINCED THAT REPORT ovERDRAwN-BUT THE
JAPANESE RBPREsENTATIv
MATTER

WASHINGTON, May 2S-At the cab
met meeting today Attorney General
Bonaparte laid before the President
and Secretary Root the report of Dis
trict Attorney Devlin of San Francisco
upon the alleged assault on Japanese
residents of that city. The report, Mr..
Bonaparte says, shows that the first
stories of the alleged assault were ex-
aggerated and that the difficulty ap-
peared to be lack of ponce protection
on account of the strike
Secretary Root today received the
following telegram from Governor Gill
lett relative to the attack on Japanese
in San Francisco last Tuesday:
"SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Your
telegram Of May 25th concerning as
sault made upon Japanese received.
Will call attention of Chief of Police
of San Francisco at once to your mes
sage and request him to use every ef-
fort to protect their people. Think
the assaults were due largely to un-
certain conditions existing in San
Francisco by reason of the labor trou-
BILE. ]. N. GILLETT."
The State Department has taken no
further action in the matter as yet,
but undoubtedly will communicate
Governor Gillett's telegram to the Jap
anese embassy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
CONDITIONS
ARE BETTER
NO TROUBLE AT AIEA FOR IL
DAYS AND HEALTH SITUATION
IN HONOLULU GOOD.

President Pinkham OF the Board OF
Health was back at his desk this
morning for the first time in three
days. He had been at his home rest
ing from the effects of the recent
strain.
"The general health situation is well
under CONTROL" he said, "and l feel
that the recent epidemic of sickness is
at an end, Certainly we hope so. There
has not been a case at Aiea in 1S days
nor has there been any sickness of any
serious character in Honolulu in near
ly three weeks time.
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Health about Wednesday
when l will present some matters of
Importance. l expect to bring up the
question of the boys home on Hawaii,
the home for non-leprous boys of lep-
rous parents. There are about So such
boys at the leper settlement and when
the home will have been completed
they will be taken from the settlement
to the home"
President Pinkham has not yet fin
ished the details for the central wash
house which certain Chinese are tigur-
ing upon erecting Their action Will
depend upon the decision reached by
the Board of Health in the matter Of
regulations and other details affecting
the central laundry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

United States Attorney Devlin con-
tinued his investigation yesterday in
to the riot which resulted in the des-
truction of the Japanese restaurant at
1918 Folsom street a week ago Sew
eral Japanese gave statements which
will be forwarded to Washington.
1.lily. uz,aite UilnOases -zvore o1rHninAd
by Assistant Attorney Black. Their
evidence was to the effect that the
place had been boycotted because it
was a non union restaurant On the
,Gay of the fracas, while the white men
were quarreling, one of the Japanese.
presumably the cook, threw a knife
which went through the window.
crowd of about 300 soon collected
invitation was accepted and the crowd
started to hurl stones and bricks into
the building. They broke everything
in the house, and the Japanese fled
through the rear door
The crowd then turned its attention
to the bathhouse opposite, but before
much damage was done the police ar
rived and dispersed the crowd
in front of the building. One of the
men in the crowd shouted: Those fell
lows seem to want to have their win
dows broken. Let us help them" The
WHITE MEMS ROW ORIGIN.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-The
demolition of the Horseshoe Restau-
rant" at 1918 Folsom street last week
following fight between several white
men, is the cause of diplomatic CORES
pondence between the representatives
of the Japanese Government and the
State Department. The acting Jap
anese Consul, X. Matsubara, at this
port, and his secretary, D. S. Richard
son, formerly of the local postotfice,
complained that the restaurant and a
bathhouse opposite had been demol-
ishSt by San Francisco hoodlums.
They claimed that it was clearly a case
of race prejudice.
The restaurant is kept by G. X.
Armo. On the day of the riot two
union lathers entered the restaurant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

and seeing a teamster at one OF the
tables eating his dinner demanded OF
him that he remove his union button
while eating in a non-union restau-
rant. He refused and fight ensued.
Tables and chairs were overturned and
the noise attracted crowd.
The men fought roughly and were
soon in the street. The Japanese COOK
rushed our with a large knife and
the crowd, thinking that he was going
to take hand in the fracas, COM
menced throwing bricks and other
things as the cook.
The cook retreated and with the
nroprietor and other Japanese help -es=
capped through the rear door. BY this
time the front of the restaurant had
been demolished and nearly every
thing inside broken.
The crowd, largely composed OF boys
then turned its attention to a bath
house on the opposite side of the street
and commenced to throw rocks at
the windows. The police arrived and
stopped all further proceedings.
Before the police arrived one of the
crowd remarked: II guess they want
their windows broken. We'd better
help them out.
They then destroyed the windows,
including the gaudily lettered invita-
zion to the public to stop! Try our
wonder meals"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
A GREAT CLEARANCE SALE.

The annual clearance sale of the
Sachs Dry Goods Co., which will short
ly be announced, will be the greatest
sale ever held in Honolulu; the entire
stock is to be offered at reductions
that will mean much to you; watch for
announcement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN chill
DREN

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness Of child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check the
disease before it becomes serious. All
that is necessary is a few doses Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by dose of
castor oil to cleanse the system. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
BISCUITS on FINE QUALITY.

X. YaWamoto, the wholesale mer-
chant on Hotel street, is sole agent for
the "Ranzai" brand Of biscuits. rhis
biscuit Is very superior IN quality and
ia recommended very highly as an arr
tlole Of diet Ring up Main 500,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
WITH Or WITH61rr

Domestic or imported beer served
with lunch or dinner at Scotty's Royal
Annex Cafe. If you prefer another
beverage, you can be supplied. Dine
with us and grow fat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
THE DEMAND Isl sTEAnY.

There is no dead or shopworn stock
among the candles Of the Alexander
Young Cafe The demand Is steady
and the factory supplies Il daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
SENSIBLE.

1t certainly is to buy your wines,
and spirits and beer in bulk. And the
largest and best stock is kept by the
Criterion Jobbing Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
NlEAsElEElR
LOOKING INTO
JAP ATTACKS

WASHINGTON, May 24.-rhe
Japanese Ambassador is taking
steps to obtain the details of at
tacks which the Embassy has
been informed have been made
on Japanese restaurant keepers
in San Francisco. The Ambas-
sador has not received special in
structions to protect Japanese
citizens in this country, al
though such instructions are re-
ported to have been cabled from
Toxic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

Archangelo Rossi the Italian tenor,
who broke down in New YORK last win
ter while engaged in Don Pasquale
at the Metropolitan Opera House, has
taken a terrible revenge on the tongue
which refused to respond to his de-
mands. Feeling that he could never
sing again, Rossi took pair of scissors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
BOILING EGGS You've GOT
70 WATCH THE HOURGLASS

You can't go out in the garden and
pick posies. You've got to stay right
there and watch those grains of sand
fall.
No more can you manage an estate
properly If you have a lot Of other
business to attend to.
May we manage your estate? This
is our BUSINESS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

Delicious pies and cakes Candy fresh
every day New England Bakery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

The best cup of Hawaiian Coffee In
the city New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
GLASS DOLL
Wins OAKS
(Associated Press Cable to The Starr
LONDON, England June Glass
Doll won the Oaks.
CRIMES
REVEALED

(Associated Press Cable to The Starr
BOISE, Idaho, June THE cross
examination of Orchard reveals addi-
tional crimes. Orchard is testifying
in the trial of Haywood for the as
.sassination of Governor Steunenberg,
N&x&xSC&&sC3C&&sSCESC1sC&19&&ExX
on contract for a short period, but
with two year contract they will be
in a better and surer position. The
supplies are for the leper settlement.
Other articles are to be bid upon also.
Fine Joh PrfntinP Star Od7ce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07
STRIKE
BREAKERS
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June Two
hundred more car strike-breakers
have arrived in this city.
SAY THEY
PAID RUFF

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June THE
French restaurant men are testifying
in the trial of Abe Ruef, today, for ex-
tortion. They testify that they paid
him for protection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-07

and cut OF the refractory member.
He was taken to hospital in Milan,
Italy, in al dying condition. Rossi re-
ceived bad fright at the time of the
San Francisco earthquake, he being
with the Metropolitan Opera Company
there at the time, since when his mind
has not been normal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-26

people seemed to be OF rather small
stature, much below the height of
the ordinary North American Indian.
a few DAYS ago while digging in the
pit a skeleton of a mar fully eight
feet in height was discovered. In
the immediate vicinity Of the burial
place were found implements Of
copper and bone in each of the
graves, and in one vas found a
copper idol about eight inches in
length. The gravel beds are dry and
when the bones are exposed TO the
air they at ohce crumble into dust.
The first finding Of the skeletons
caused much excitment at Oacoma,
but they are taken out now with
little con ment except the finding Of
the last one, which indicated a race
of people Of great height.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-26
STATE RATE IS THE SAME
the Interstate Rate Made by the
Milwaukee Company Does Not
Effect Three Cent Rate.

When the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
st. Paul road put the Interstate
rate Of two cents a mile into effect,
a great many people jumped at the
conclusion that If they went to the
Milwaukee depot and bought a ticket
to any point in this state that they
would have 10 pay but two cents a
mile. Any who have tried that have
found out by this time that the
three-cent rate still goes in this
state.
The two-cent rate applies only
when "a ticket is purchased to a point
n Iowa or Minnesota or Illinois.
The three cent rate is charged to
the state line of South Dakota and
then the two-cent rate is charged.
But even then the cheaper rate does
not apply to all points in Iowa, and
1T is only to the Mississippi river
points where the two cent rate
applies. There is no reduction in
the rate say to Sanborn, Iowa, as
one would naturally suppose, for tie
old rate still sands. However, the
travelling public is getting around
this point by buying a ticket to the
first town In Iowa and then getting
off the train and buy a ticket at the
two-cent rate to the point they de-
sire to 90.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-07-26
APpoRTIoN SCHOOL MONEY
How the 81, 1889 of the State
School Money is Distributed
in the Several Districts.

The apportionment of the state
school fund has just been finished
and the amounts turned over to each
county in the state, this being for
the flrst half of the year, and the
balance will come later in the year.
Dawson county's share Of the school
money amounted to 81, 1912.
County Superintendent Quigley has
just finished apportionlne the amount
TO the various school districts In The
county on the per capita basis, this
being So. SIS. There are 2,7S9 pupils
in the county and the city Of Mitch
ell has 1926, making a total of 4,025
pupils in the county. The money is
divided as follows among the various
school districts:
Perry township, No. /. s239.47.
Badger township, No. 2, s355.35.
Blendon township, No. 3, S301.27.
Prosper township, No. I, 1928. IS.
Baker township, No. 10, S22l.40.
Mt. Vernon, Ind, No. %, s494.4 0
Ethan, Ind, No. %. $685. 80.
City of Mitchell, SO, 1872. 70.
Mt. Vernon, No. a, Sal. 30; No. 10,
$50. "a; No. ID. S1O5.57; No. Is,
1872. 10.
Beulah-No. S, $685.; No. "a,
$50 90; No 25, SOL 80; No. 26,
S48. %; No. 81, S43.7 II.
Mitchell-No. 6, s41.2O; No. 80.
1882; No. SO, s33.47: No. "a, s5s. 81,
Lisbon-No 8. s72.1O; No. 10
s20.6O: No. 20, s43. II; No. 81, s72 10
Union-No. 8, s25.75; No. %
1928 80; No. 90, SAL 20: No. 80. 1854. 81
No. 81, 1886. 05.
Tobin-No. IL, 1926. II; No. le
slOS. Is; No. IL. sbl. so; No. 10
1926. II.
Rome-No. 70, $3.50: No. IS
$780,; No. a6, s54.07; No, 81, s92. 10
No. 3S, SS4. 81.