davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
VS., BERGER
CONTINUED from Page one.)


the rest of the party when they got
close enough to see that. it was the Ha-
waiian band playing and Berger lead
ing, as per usual. Berger had been
credited with being better than him
self.
"Scrumpcious, yassah Real lumba-
cious, indeedy-deed Mistah Bergah am
a genuine lalapalooza drum-majah, &"
was the verdict of at least one femme
de IAfrique aboard the Crook.
There were eleven hundred people
aboard the transport, crew and all,
when she left, and there were more
than that ON the wharf to see the troop
ship get away. The Twenty-fifth In
fantry, colored band wanted to play a
farewell to Honolulu as the ship sailed
but the vessel was off the lighthouse
before they had chance to strike up,
for Berger's aggregation of songsters
and instrumentalists kept APPLYING
until the last warming whistle had
blown and one of the officers of the
ship had passed round the cigars for
the band boys.
1t was thought when Berger jumped
on the gangway, as it was being lower
ed, to get ashore, that he was the last
man, except the pilot, off the boat, but
Fred Church proved to be the last
when he came sliding down the rope
by which the gangway had been low
cred, skinning his fingers for a me-
mento.
The Crook left the wharf few
minutes after II o'clock, leaving be
hind one or two of her soldiers anC
crew who failed TO show up at thu
last minute. She goes TO Manila by
way Of Nagasah and expects to maxi
a quick trip as she Is wanted back II
San Francisco as soon as she can pc
y slbly make connections Troops vii
be pouring steadily into the Philippines
for some time 20 come, according Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
MILVERTON LEFT
CASES ALL RIGHT
PETERS SAYS FORMER DEPUTY
FINISHED UP WORK BEFORE
GOING AWAY.

The accusation against ex-deputy at
torney general Milverton, that ne left
here without arranging cases which he
had been handling for the department,
is very emphatically denied by his
| former chief, ex-Attorney General Pet
ers. The latter says that Milverton
told him he wanted to try and get
away on the Alameda and in prepar-
ing to do so he went through all his
cases and turned whatever notes or I12
formation he had, also that there was
not case which required Milverton to
stay.
Mr.. Milverton wanted to get away
long ago." said Peters, and at my
request agreed to stay until the end
of my term. After that be became a
candidate for attorney general and
when he found he was not to be ap-
pointed he decided I'd try and catch
the Alameda The day before doing
so he and discussed his cases. There
is not one of them with which I am
not thoroughly familiar but Attorney
General Hemenway has not had time
yet to keep appointments with me for
the purpose of going over them. There
was absolutely nothing. for Milverton
to spend even a week in Honolulu
waiting if he wanted to leave.
"Mr Milverton had some fishery cases
but had settled nearly all and the
ones pending had to wait for judges.
The law, however, is settled, and the
proceedings now are merely formal.
Other cases in his charge were some
boundary cases, one awaiting decision
and one delayed on appeal by failure
of counsel on the other side to prepare
transcript. 1t does not call for Mil
verton's presence. The Territory VS..
McCandless, Territory VS.. Frank Hus-
tace and the Thompson Settlement AS
ISOLATION matter are others which Mil
verton was handling He turned them
all over to me in proper shape, before
saying good bye If he wanted to go
he would have been foolish to hang
around Honolulu a week simply for
these matters"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
HAVE TO Be GOOD
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

inclined to the view that soldiers were
guilty of the shooting and who plainly
said that the boys had done some "ly-
ing" in the Investigations
THE Senate committee will recon-
mend, l think that the discharged men
men be allowed to re-enlist with clean
records. In the great mass of con-
Trajectory testimony there is no getting
at the truth with certainty The in
vestigation was not properly made the
first time, and it was too late when it
began again.
I'VE have no trouble with the boys
now They are a well behaved lot,
and in fact know they have to be-
The Brownsville row was an out
come of race prejudice, say the Of
ficers. The regiment was so i'll treat
ed by the citizens of Brownsville, Texas
who didn't want a negro regiment sta
toned in their town, that some sort
of an outbreak was inevitable. One
night the town was "shot up" by two
companies of the regiment according
to the President The regiment al
ready had quite a record of rioting
and shooting up towns, and Roosevelt
summarily discharged the two COM
panies without honor" declaring that
lesson was needed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
THE PROPER SPORT

Down at Haleiwa the wish of most
of the boarders and occasional visitors
is to get to the golf links before lunch
and after. Some of them are so en-
thusiastic that they overstay the
luncheon hour and depend upon the
genial Bidgood to pick them up some
thing when they come in. The rush
to the links is due to the excellent con-
dition of the ground The manager is
something of player and this impels
a desire to keep the place in order.
Better go down and try a round. st.
Clair Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
FIFTEEN DAYS FOR MARIA.

Maria Rodrigues, who bit another
lady in the neck, was this morning
sent to the reef for fifteen days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., August l.
The socialist party in the United States
will nominate William D. Haywood,
recently acquitted at Boise, as their
candidate for the presidency, according
to statements made in New York city
last night. Haywood's boom will be
launched at once, it was said, and Hay
wood himself will probably come east
to give it impetus
The announcement of Haywood s
candidacy from an authoritative source
was made in New York last night by
Morris Hillquit of the national eXecu-
tive committee of the socialist party,
who said;
"The nomination will be rendered
to Mr.. Haywood when the proper time
comes, and there is little doubt that
he will accept, not as an honor, but as
duty. He was fixed on as the man
who, above all others, will give added
vitality to the party and with Hay
wood as candidate the socialists will
done before in this country"
Morris Hillquit, who made the fore
going statement. is the leader of the
socialist party in the eastern section
of the country, as Debs is in the middle
west Hillquit, however, is differant
type from Debs and a more able and
adroit man. The writer has talked
with Mr. Hillquit in his New York Of
fees in previous campaigns, and can
speak of personal knowledge as to his
attainments and influence withNhis fol-
lowers. Ell is student, literature and
lawyer He has a large and, it is said,
lucrative law practice, and is regard
ed as the brains of the socialist move
ment in this country. He is also the
American representative of the inter-
national socialist bureau, and is in
close touch with the foreign section OF
socialists.
Under his direction the socialist par
ty in the east has waged a systematic
campaign in recent elections, resulting
in the polling of a constantly increas-
ing socialist vote. 1t has a newspaper
and large printing plant which turns
out campaign literature in vast guam
titles, appealing in characteristic style
to the classes among which it's recruits
are made
In the last presidential campaign the
socialist propaganda was in evidence
in every town and city in the east
Every night their speakers, often illit.
crate and untutored, but terribly il
earnest and speaking with sort Of
rude eloquence enhanced by their zeal
could be found addressing small groups
at street corners and in Out-of-the-way
parts of town. They did not rent halls
had no bands nor professions, bu
mounting a storebox or a stoop, or ole
chair, would soon have their audience
listening to what was more frequentl!
only a harangue, but casting lavishll
the seeds of socialism, some of which
must have found Judgment and nutri
ment, from the election returns.
Another feature OF the socialist cam
paign was TO accOst workingmen a
they came from the shops. handing GU
literature to the workers who We're to-
hungry and wearied from the dag
labor TO stop then, but were asked d
take and read, Then, that night, whel
the tired laborers We're resting on IN
Ot*s$t%sSt'ss%ttssst%s%s
expectations aboard the Crook an
many are to be- stationed on what !
termed the Japanese coast Of Luzon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

How easy it is to be liberal with
other peoples money.
The more a man blows the less like
ly he is to come to blows.
Any man can find work if he will
go to work and look for it,
It's awfully hard to be grateful for
a gift that doesn't please us.
A man seldom does much good in
the world until he stops trying to do
harm.
Coffee is a bad thing for a mans
temper-especially If his wife doesn't
know how to make it.
You can tell when a woman is in
terested in what you are saying by
the way she pretends she isn't
Lots of people who are sure they
are right don't go ahead.
Idle curiosity Is one OF the busiest
things in the world.
Don't give up just because you hap.
pen to be down
II mans acquaintances are unable
to discover that he is in love he isn't.
O%+.%*%:s%*%*++%SS%%'%":%
they were beginning TO make themsel
YES felt In California they polleC
practically per cent In Wisconsin
they polled $4,000 votes; In Illinois. 60.
900; in agricultural Iowa and Kansa
together about 10000; IN New York SO,
900; the same IN Ohio, about 22,OOd Il
Pennsylvania and smaller proportion
ate numbers In other states.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
MAsQUERADED ON KOREA.

When the Korea passed this way for
the Orient there was aboard an Ohio
school teacher going to the Philippines
with his wife. The pedagog wore the
uniform of an Ohio regiment and had
another uniform in his cabin. He
wore the drab and reserved the blue.
His dress was the subject of remark
and Korea passenger wrote the Army
and Navy Register, protesting against
this abuse of the National Army
clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
A. J. CAMPBELL
RESOLUTION.

Unproven assertions having been
made that numerous cures of leprosy
have occurred In Honolulu, the Board
of Health hereby offers a reward OF
$780, 90 to any person who viii or
may prove such TO the satisfaction OF
the Board OF Health.
(sgd) THE BOARD or HEALTH,
BY It's President,
l.. 70, PlNKHAM.
Honolulu. June 2nd, 1907
l0ts-June 3, 4, 8, G, T. 9, July 20, Aug
no. Sept 20, Oct. a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
HE LEFT THE House.

While lady was feeding a hungry
tramp the other day she discovered he
was pocketing her silver spoons.
Opening the door, she exclaimed
Drop those spoons, you scOundrel, and
leave the housed"
But madam"
Leave the house, sayl!" screamed
the Infatuated woman. Leave the
housed"
Il go, madam said the tramp, as
he reached the front gate, never to
return; but before / go l would like to
say that l did not intend to take your
house, ','-Philadeuhia Inquirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF ALEXANDER &
BALDWIN, LTD.
Secretary.

BY order of the LIST Vice President,
a special meeting of the Stockholders
Of Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, is
hereby called, to be held at the office
and principal place Of business of the
Company, Stangenwald Building, in
Honolulu, on Wednesday, the 2sth day
Of August 1907 at P. NJ, for the
object OF amending Article X OF the
Bylaws of the Company and for such
other business as shall come before
said meeting.
J. WAREHOUSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
In re Dissolution of the A. Harrison
Mill Company, Limited.

In re Dissolution of the A. Harrison
Mill Company, Limited.
Whereas, the A. Harrison Mill Com
pany, Limited, corporation establish
ed and existing under and by virtue
of the laws of the Territory of Ha-
wall, has pursuant to law in such
cases made and provided, duly filed in
this Office, petition for the dissolu-
ton of the said corporation, together
with a certificate thereto annexed as
required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said cor
poration, that objections to the grant
ing of said petition must be filed in
this Office on or before IL o'clock noon,
October S0th, 1907, and that any per-
son or persons desiring to be heard
thereon must be in attendance at the
office of the undersigned, in the Capt.
toll Building, Honolulu, at IL o'clock
noon of said day, to show cause, IL any
why said petition should not be grant
ed
A. J. CAMPBELL.
Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu. August 17tn, 1907.
Sts-Aug. %, q. Sept. 3, 10, II, "a,
Ocf I Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20

front stoops the socialist takers would
appear in the residence districts and
gather audiences at the front doors OF
the workingmen.
In New York state the socialist pro-
paganda was wonderfully helped by
William r. Hearst's campaigns for
mayor and for governor. His newspa-
per articles, cartoons and utterances
of his speakers were adroitly turned by
the socialists to their own advantage.
"All this and more, too, they would
say of Mr. Hearst's arrangements, and
then they would appeal to the work
ingmen to take no halfway measures,
but to go the whole length and en-
brace socialism to remedy the evils
alleged. ~
The difficulty the socialists eXperien-
ced in the past was to dissociate the
real socialist campaign from the anar-
chists. The reds would insist upon
trailing along with the socialists pro-
cession and seeking prominent places
at every socialist meeting. The Pater-
son group, the Chicago group and the
New York city group of genuine
"reds." who are loathed and detested
by the rank and file of the working
men,, were always tagging on to the
socialist picnic, and every time they
became in evidence their mouthings
would awaken the worldngmen to the
dangers of the theories advocated by
the socialists and show into what dan
gerous and despicable paths they were
likely to be led.
Already there is indication that the
same handicap will befall the socialism
in their espousal of Haywood's can
didacy. In The Star of yesterday was
dispatch from Oyster Bay reciting
the contents of telegram which Pres
ident Roosevelt had received from EN-
ma Goldman, Alexander Berkman and
Hypolite Havel rejoicing in the acquit-
tai of Haywood. The President was
swift to make that dispatch public.
ter conclusion to be drawn by the pub
lie.
The strength and Importance of the
socialist movement in the next election,
based upon the candidacy of Haywood,
will depend altogether upon how sue
cessful the socialist leaders can be in
shaking off the anarchists. The labor
unions in large numbers have Endorsed
Haywood and deprecated President
Roosevelt's characterization of him as
an undesirable citizen, prior to his
trial The laboring men have made
Haywood's cause their own. The So
cialists say they will make Haywood
their candidate. VIII the workingmen
thereupon take up socialism as their
creed, with its alleged attendant strain
of anarchism? President Roosevelt's
action in giving out the telegram yes
terday may be regarded as very signi-
fcant.
4 Without enlisting the wOrklngmen In
a mass the socialist movement, al
though constantly spreading, is still
far from being a real menace In poll
tics. II It can enfold the labor unions
Il may become power In the last
presidential election the total social
list vote was only per cent OF the to-
tai popular vote for President Thu
whole socialist vote In all the statel
was lO2 ,2S3
In bulk, therefore, the socialists werI
not an element worthy OF o0naldera
ton, although In some ~ the state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
DIVIDEND NOTICE..
EVA PLANTATION co.

The Directors of this Corporation
having declared a Dividend of 1 per
cent, Dividend No. 122 is due and pay
able on Saturday August 31st, 1907 to
stockholders Of record at the close of
the stocktransfer books Wednesday
August 21st, 1907, at IL M
Stocktransfer books will be reopen
ed on Tuesday September 3rd, 1907.
CHAS. H. ATHERTON,
Treasurer Eva Plantation Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
Famous Violinist
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the members
of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce will be held at its room, (Stan-
genwald Building), on Wednesday, Au-
gust 21st, 1907, at 3 o'clock p. m. for
the election of officers and Directors
and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the meeting.
II. p WOOD,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20

Fine Job Printing, star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20

Fine Job PRINTING Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
NOT A DOUBTFUL QUESTION.

w. n ACCD - ~ - Y - LIZ ACANs
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who have used Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
as to it's curative powers. For pain
in the stomach, diarrhoea or dysentery,
it affords immediate relief. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14

$4a8,9o0. And Washington stands we'll to-
ward the head of the list OF American
cities for low fire losses and economical
management of department. In Berlin,
durng the same periad, city of 100000
people, there wee. 1883 fires. but involv-
ing d Joss of only sieo 205, and its fire
department cost S3l2,&j3. Rome, city
o. 50D.OC1 people. had a loss of but $4,000
and its fire department cost $4,000. Fig
ures and comparisons that may we'll make
the governors step and think upon the
wasteful ness of their people.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick will also point out the
cure that is proposed. He maintains that
if adenuate legislation is enacted, compel
ling that all new buildings be at least
moderately well built and that the old
ones have such improvements made in
them, involving little cost, but rendering
them loss vulnerable to fire. this terrific
tax will be reduced more than half
inside of five years. and that we will be
able to compare favorably with Euro
pean cities within fifteen years. The
one and only thing to do now. he thinks
since we have insisted for so long in
building shoddily, is to add no more fire
traps, and to replace them. as fast rs they
are DESTROYED, with modern. well-built
structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
VALUE OF PARKS.
Judged From Point of View of Edu-
cation.

In an article in recent number of
Municipal Engineering Magazine, Mr..
James Owen saws there is one view OF
park DEVELOPMENT and maintenance that
requires special consideration and one
part of it has so far not yet been taken
hold of and that is the educational feature
A city-bred boy. especially in a large
city. receives his education in nature and
allied studies from his books. with but
little opportunity to see the real thing. A
complete park development affords to
the student variety of object lessons
that he will absorb in a much quicker
time than mere book knowledge will give
him.
Think" he saws "of the subjects en-
braced in a complete park: the study of
botany including flowers. plants and trees !:
forestry properly developed in the rural
portion; animals in the geological depart
ment: birds. fishes In the ponds and lakes;
weather from the meteorological apparatus
used in all we4l mainta ined parks can also
be profitably studied in a limited degree
Now with all these subjects. which are
really part of the curriculum of the public
school. why not let the park system be an
adjunct of the school? Why not let classes
in turn visit the parks under competent
teachers and learn from actual inspection.
The parks of the country are great edu-
cational influences. to a large extent in
directly and imperceptibly, in fact by a
absorption. Let this influence be extend
ed into a practical shape, and much good
will result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Burmese Sacred Cattle in Texas.

From the Kansas City Star.
A herd OF Burmese sacred cattle which
Tom O'Connor IA stockman of Goliad
Tex. imported from India about two
years ago has done so we'll that the
variety will soon be found upon many of
the ranches of southwest Texas.
A p Borden of Pierce Tex. and other
representative eattlemen of the gulf coast
region made a study of the Burmese
sacred cattle in India before the expert
ment of bringing them over here was
tried. 1t was found in these investiga-
tons that the Burmese cattle were not
subject to the splenetic or tick fever
which is the bane of the cattle of southern
Texas, particularly wien Introducing
stock from "above the line
The claim is made that the Burmese as
beef animals are the equal of any of the
breeds of cattle commonly found upon
the ranches. They fatten easily. and their
flesh is of good quality. When crossed
with other breeds the result is an i'm
proved animal both as to standard of
weight and other important qualities, it Is
claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-14
Librarians and Architects.
From the Builders Journal.

From the Builders Journal.
So habitual has 1t become for librarians,
In discussing library building and plans,
to make wholesale criticisms of archi-
tects and TO assume toward them an at
titude of superior wisdom, that it is said.
on the authority of one of the leading
architectural firms Of New York, that ar
chitects are coming to feel grievance
against the library profession, and are
somewhat loath to enter competitions tor
library buildings. Commenting on ,his
situation, a libra rian who has perhaps mad
as much to do with architects and build
Ing plans as any in this country recently
expressed to the writer the opinion that
the attitude thus assumed by librarians
was based chiefly on ignorance and mar
rowness and was likely to do both the H.
brary and the architectural profession \
real injury What ground there is for this
feeling on the part of librarians. he said.
Is found In the defects of few ronspicu-
Gus buildings, built at a time when the
full demands to be made by the public
upon the buildings were realized neither
by librarians nor architects OF late