davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
is after
". R. SIMS
ATTORNEY THAYER WANTS EX-
COURT CLERK TO MAKE AN AC-
COUNTING IN A CASE.

Wade Warren lhayer, trustee for
J. H. Wilson, a bankrupt, got after
w. R. Sims this morning in Judge
Lindsay's court Thayer wants Sims
to "get a move on" and make re-
port. L. M. Whitehouse filed a bill
for an accounting against ]. H. Will
son. Thayer asked that he, Thayer,
be substituted as defendant for Will
son, on account of being the latter's
trustee in bankruptcy. This motion
was granted this morning.
Thayer then moved that the court
order Sims, who had been appointed
master in the matter of the White
house Wilson case, to forthwith make
a report of all of his work in connec-
ton with the case and to furnish
vouchers and other papers that he
might have in his possession bearing
on the case. 1t is claimed that Sims
has been very derelict in this matter,
as he was appointed seventeen months
ago, to make a report on the business
transactions between WhItehouse and
Wilson, and he has failed to make any
report whatever
The appeal of Komori for mitigation
of sentence for selling liquor without
license, was continued by Judge De
Bolt for one week this morning.
In the estate of Henrq Gibson,
the final accounts of P. E. R. Strauch
were approved today by Judge Robin
son and the administrator discharged
Charles Kahuakailoa was today Civ
en- a decree of divorce from Kaliki, on
the grounds that the libellee had con
tracted the disease of Chinese leprosy
Judge Robinson granted the decree.
High Sheriff Henry has returned the
execution obtained by the Union FeeC
Co. against W. C. Achi, with the re
port that he could not find any prop
erty Of defendant on which to levy
The judgment and costs, ETC., amount
ed to $701.S5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
UNCLE SAM WEARY OF
JAPANESE ATTACKS
A ATTITUDE WILL BE THE RESULT
MORE CONSPIRACY GREAT FUND BEING RAISED 10
CHANGES TREATY.

Coast and the Progressives, the anti
administration party of Japan given
out by Charles Takahashi Of Seattle,
the text of certain reports which he
forwarded to Yamaoka in Seattle and
the japanese Society of Seattle were
secured today. In one Of the reports,
which it was authoritatiyely stated to-
day was afterward read by Takahasht
at a secret mass meeting of japanese
in Seattle on the evening of May 10Th,
he quoted ambassador Aoh's state
ment in regard to the relations be-
tween the United States and Japan
growing out of the recent disturbances
in San Francisco and the adoption by
the Congress of the United States Of
the immigration law excluding coolie
labor from continental United States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

commerce committee and at one time
of the committee on military affairs,
he has long been recognized as one OF
the powers in the house and in the
councils of the republican party.
The investigations conducted by the
representatives of the several commit
tees will, according to Congressman
Stevens, result in strong recommends
tions for a general scheme of fortlti-
cations and the improvements of Pearl
harbor and the harbor at Honolulu.
The people of Hawaii made a strong
bid for a tariff on coffee, but their ap-
peal will not result in any favorable
recommendations to congress, because
it is not the policy of the committee
on ways and means to permit any tar
iff schedule tinkering at the next ses-
sion.
The prosperity of Hawaii" said
Congressman Stevens, lis, of course,
wrapped up in it's sugar industry, and
the future of the islands is purely a
political question hinging on the dura-
tion of the protection given the sugar
industry by the Dingley tariff. So long
as the people of the Islands reap the
benefits of the Dingley tariff, so long
their prosperity is assured. There is
no question of a Hawaiian tariff; but
suppose, as the result of political
necessity or manipulation, we should
annex Cuba. The tariff on sugar would
then mean nothing to Hawaii. Its one
protection would be swept away They
want tariff on coffee to enable them
to build up another industry, but it is
impossible. There will be no tariff
legislation by this congress. We Will
be able to help them in other ways,
but not with a tariff
The manner in which the people
of the islands have become American
lied is as gratifying as it is surpris-
ing. There are no more intensely pa
| triotic Americans living under the
stars and stripes than the native citl-
| zens of Hawaii. In the matter of eX-
clusion of oriental labor they differ
with the people of the Pacific coast
states, because the conditions are en-
tirely different. They do not want the
orientals shut out The oriental is in
separately bound up with their labor
problems and it is astonishing how
ably they handle their problems. There
is the best of good feeling between the
I
who, contrary to our expectations, are
Americanized very rapidly. The tota
white population is about $4,000 or 3d.
600 out of a grand total of about 16O,.
900. There is no attempt to segre.
gate oricentals in the schools, except IL
the matter of age, such as the people
of San Francisco insisted upon"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
SUGAR PROTECTION
KEY TO SITUATION
CONGRESSMAN STEVENS SAYS PROSPERITY WRAP
INDUSTRY"-sAYs DINGLEY
TARIFF is IN OPERATION ARE SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9-That
the future of the Hawaiian Islands is
purely a political question hinging on
the duration of the protection Of its
sugar industry by the Dingley tariff
law is the opinion of Congressman
Fred G. Stevens of st. Paul.
Congressman Stevens is one of the
prominent members Of the congress
sional party which returned yesterday
from a months tour of the Hawaiian
archipelago. Stevens is considered to
be one of the strong men of the lower
house. He is just entering upon the
twelfth year of his congressional SER
vice. He has been one of the silent
men in congress. His speeches have
been few and correspondingly impor-
tant. AS a member of the interstate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
NEW ENGINEER ASSISTANT.

Capt C. W. Otwell, of the U. S.
Army Engineer Corps in charge Of
harbors, lighthouses and Notifications
in the Territory, has received advices
from Washington by the last mail that
he has had assigned him another as
sistant, in the person Of p. F. Joyce,
who comes here as junior engineering
craftsman. Mr.. Joyce is on board the
transport Crook and is due to arrive
here about Sunday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

WASHINGTON, June 10-The decla-
rations of an evening paper that the
United States is going to pursue a new
and more determined policy toward
Japan and that a stand will be taken
which will be calculated to convince
the Toxic Government that America is
prepared to make no sacrifice of It's
self-respect, has received no reply or
comment from the State Department
Both governments are continuing a
policy of silence although Aoki is re-
ported to have denied that he is to be
recalled by Japan. The story of a con-
spiracy to overthrow the Japanese
cabinet, cause Aokis recall and force
this country to apologize or fight, is
referred to as a scheme to make cap
ital for next falls elections in Japan.
Nevertheless, the conspiracy story is
made to do duty as IA near sensation
and Charles Takahashi of Seattle, who
denies it and says that the Japanese
o. the Pacific Northwest are not op-
posed to Aoki or the Government, is
branded as a rich conspirator, presi-
dent of the Progressive party and an
importer of Japanese labor.
Aoki may be called on to repudiate
his alleged friend, Takahashi. Masuji
Miyakawa, a Japanese lawyer well
known to San Francisco, is now here,
but he claims to have no connection
with the conspiracy. He thinks the
Japanese should not rush to the Gov
ernment with every complaint, but
should seek redress in the local courts.
The anti-American riots in Toxic
after the Portsmouth peace conference
are recalled here as far worse than the
| alleged demonstrations against Japa-
nse in San Francisco, yet this Govern
ment did not even communicate on the
subject to the Japanese Government
BY way of contrast it is remarked that
some of the Japanese diplomatic rep
resentatives in this country have been
employing a tone far from conciliatory
or diplomatic of late.
Tsnukiro Miyaoka, the counsel o.
the Japanese Embassy, has been re
garded as adopting a tone, in his con
versation concerning international re
lations, calculated to embarrass rathe
than promote the efforts of an adjust
ment of the differences. He has beel
quoted as criticising the immigration
law, and persistently demanding t,
know why, if the United States wa
restricted by the Constitution in en-
forcing treaty obligations, the Cnosti
tuition should not be amended and Fed
, eral power employed to give the Japa
nese assurance of their treaty rights
There is no question but thousand
of dollars are being raised by the jar
anese of the Pacific Coast to carry OF
the compact they have entered int
when the Progressive party of Japa
= for the overthrow of the Saonji Mil
u istry, the annulment of the exclusiC
II clause in the immigration bill, and II
D. guarantee of the naturalization righ
10 of the Japanese residing in this coul
3 try. These additional facts in the i
A. ternational plot were vouched for
le semi-official circles tonight. The emo
le nous fund which is being collect,
II will be used to arouse a feeling in Il
Japanese empire antagonistic to Il
te American Government.
is Notwithstanding the sweeping d
Sc nial of the existence of the ALLAN
II between the Jananese of the Pacii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
CALHOUN TO RUN PAPER

Patrick Calhoun has completed ar
rangements to start a small daily pa
per in San Francisco, in which he in
tends to villify Rudolph Spreckels,
Francis j, Heney and other persons
connected with the prosecution. One
of the first articles in Calhoun's paper
will be charge that Rudolph Spreck-
els brought about the carmens strike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

X, Yamamoto wholesale merchant
Hotel street near Nuuanu is the
largest dealer In Japanese goods and
provisions In this city, Every steam
or from the Orient brings big con-
signment for him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
sACHs, MAMMOTH SALE.

At Sachs clearance sale you can
secure the greatest bargains ever Of
fered; the price reductions embrace
every department and atord an ex-
ceptonal money saving opportunity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
LINGERING COUGHS.

The longer a cold hangs on, the more
it weakens the system. Do not run the
risk of an attack of pneumonia by neg
lecting it. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy will cure your cold and all dan
ger from this disease will be avoided.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
THE DEMAND is STEADY.

There is no dead or shopworn stock
among the candies of the Alexander
Young Cafe. The demand is steady,
and the factory supplies it daily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

The latest gubernatorial aspirant ac-
cording to the rumors of the street
is no less person than Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of
President Roosevelt, who will be in Ho-
nolulu sometime during the summer,
If press dispatches are to be relied
upon. OF course according to the Or
ganic Act a nonresident of the Ter
ritory is not eligible to the position, but
that doesn't phase the promoters of
the story, who explain that the hus-
band of the presidents daughter will
stay here till he is a citizen, and
then cinch the job.-Star, June ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

1t is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth are to visit California
again this summer. They have plan
ned a visit to Alaska and may sail
from San Francisco in July, and later,
so dispatch says, will journey to
Honolulu Mrs. Longworth retains all
the dash and cnarm that made her so
popular as Alice Roosevelt, but one
hears less of her marriage. The Long
worths spend much time at their es-
tate near Cincinnati. Should they come
to San Francisco there will probably
be much entertaining in their honor
Call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
sCoTTY is WHl4L FIXED.

It Is said that there is shortage
OF Palm Tree Gin In town-hut there's
plenty at "soottys" Royal Annex,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

The best cup OF Hawaiian Coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
TO fight
GALLAGHER

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 1S.-
Ex-Mayor Schmitz, under conviction
of grating, is permitted to visit mis-
attorneys. He refuses to recognize
Supervisor James Gallagher, who has
been placed in the Mayors office until
a permanent appointment can be made
A legal battle impends in this regard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

NEW YORK, June 6.--The leaders
of the Telegraphers' Union met today
and decided on their plan of action
should a strike take place. While the
telegraphers throughout the country
would be ready to quit work at a few
hours notice, the leaders do not in
tend to have the men stop work all at
one time, but instead, they intend to
worry the Western Union as much as
possible, ordering a strike one day at
Chicago, another day at ot. Louis, the
third day at New York; then order
the men in Chicago back to work, but
only to go out again the following day.
They intend to keep up this plan Of
campaign for six months if necessary,
and say they have the money to do So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

You will enjoy the 25c, lunch with
its glass Of beer served at the Critic
rian, Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

Fna bod PrIntInG. star omos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

PENDING
OPERATORS ALL
OVER UNION TO STRIKE-THEIR
PLAN OF ACTION OUTLINED.

ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 1S.-A strike
throughout all the United States Of
the operators of the Western Union
Telegraph Company and the Postal
Telegraph system is impending,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
Waiting at
The Church

Here's advice to newly married men
men who DIDN'T keep their fiances
awaiting.
You received many wedding pres
ents, some of which are duplicates
maybe, for which you have no imme-
diate use Why leave them about the
house liable to theft or fire? Espe-
cially when you can rent a safe de-
post box from
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
"A patent was granted last week.

"A patent was granted last week.
to j. B. Engstrom for fence post
mold.
The housewife will welcome
the news Of a drop of four cents a
pound in butter. The market low
cred to % cents a pound for the
best creamery butter on Monday.
II. 7. Oliver and daughter,
Pauline, left Sunday night for In
dependence where they were called
by the serious illness OF Mr.. divers
mother whose death occurred Tues.
day morning.
Charles Hetherington, the six.
teen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Hetherington, died last Mon.
day morning, after an illness of3xo
weeks. Until t.le evening
proceeding his decease, his condition
was not considered serious. He was
given the best Of care and medical
treatment, but in spite Of all, he was
called home to the Fathers house in
the skies. Lie was a bright, manly
and industrious boy, and will be
sadly missed by all who knew him,
all of whom sincerely sympathize
with his grief stricken parents in
their great affection. The funeral
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
(Thursday) afternoon at the family
residence on franklin street. Rev
w. j. Snckow, pastor of the Con
gregational church will of1iciate.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
the Elks' club room last night and
it was plainly apparent that the fol-

the Elks' club room last night and
it was plainly apparent that the fol-
lowers of Jackson and Jefferson
have been encouraged by the course
of political events to plan for anoth-
er fight on radical lines in the. cam
paign of 1908. The speeches were
delivered byleaders Of acknowledged
ability and that they touched respon-
sive chords was attested by the man
ner in which they were received.
The disaffection of certain persons
heretofore influential in democratic
councils locally was not observed to
have anything like dampening eff
feet. The plain truth is that if they
were missed, the fact brought with
it feeling of satisfaction upon the
part of the managers of the banquet.
The utmost harmony seemed to ex-
list among the banqueters. There
was not a discordant note struck so
far as could be observed. Even
Judge Wade seemed to be en- rap
port with his more radical brethren.
1t was a democratic love feast and is
expected to prove that, in this sec
ton Of Iowa at least, the leadership
of Mr.. Bryan was acknowledged and
his political views heartily approved.
1t is entirely safe to predict that the
element of the democracy favorable
to his nomination next year will re-
main in the ascendancy and that
there will be no falling away from
the support Of the things for which
he stands.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16

what Is woman's club: No idle place
Wherein to chatter on the last new play,
Or, whisper of sister, gone astray.
Or trip With cruel gossip. every trace
OF sweetness fro some life, borne down with
strife.
Ills not place where fashion IeIgns supreme,
VIII re lack of style is sin beyond redeem
Where outward earb is m, re than inward life
No room Is there for careless Jest, or sneer,
For delving Into dark days. safely past,
Or meaning glances. with dire purpose cast,
To cause some trembling soul to blush, or fear,
All these are what Womans Club is not.
Things left behind, outgrown, despised. forgot
What is Woman's Club? A meeting ground
Epr those of purpose. great. and broad. and
strong.
Whose aim is toward the stars, who ever long
To IN Ike the patient. listening world res,und.
With sweeter music. purer, nobler tones
A place where kindly, helpful words are said.
And klndlier deeds are done; where hearts are
fed;
Where wealth OF brain for poverty atones,
And hand grasps hand, and soul finds touch
with soul,
Where vlctors In the race for fame and power,
Look backward, even. In their triumph hour,
TO beckon others toward the shining goal,
This is q Woman's Cuba haven fair,
Where toilers drop an hour their load of care.
"What is a woman's Cube" The fabric Of a
Touched with an altar coal, and maze alive.
instinct with hope, for those who to,i and strive
Aud wait to catch that joyous days first CLEAN
That usllers In better. freer age,
When right for one shall bs for ali. the ,ioht.
When altogether in LIES MOL and tight.
The war for right and truth shall brayelv waye
The foregoing poetry was read by
our retiring president, Mrs. A. G.
Carter, and was given to the cores
ponding secretary for publication by
vote of the Club, which met Fri
day afternoon, January 4th, at Mrs
Kate Purvis' and was largely al
tended.
The ceremony of installing the
officers elect for the coming year
consisted Of pinning on the badges
by our retiring President, Mrs. A
G. Carter, who has served us faith.
fully and we'll for two consecutive
years, and | think every member Of
the Club was well pleased with her
as presiding officer. The officers
elect Tor the ensuing year are as fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Kate Ellis;
First Vice, Mrs. Mary French; Sec.
ond Vice, Mrs. Kate Prrvis; Secre-
tary, Mrs. A. G. Carter; Correspond.
ing Secretary and Press Correspon-
dent, Ida NJ. Elder; Treas. Mrs.
Amanda Skinner. And / believe
our main study is to get up some
thing sumptuous for dinner, which
we nave never yet failed to do, and
then our programs are "a feast OF
reason, and a flow Of SOUL"
4 The next meeting of the club will
be ut the pleasant homesaf Mrs.
Carter on Friday afternoon, January
IL, 1907.
Ida M. ELDER,
Press Cor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
ASSASSIN COUNTS ONE MORE
General PnvloT Dies by the Hand of q
Terrorist, Who Will Follow

ST pctorsburp Inn 10 = Another
hi.h .ot,i.;,, has nat i,o,tl, AZ III. r,n,l,
:. am ..sa,..;m ,n,,a ~ - ~ -
=, "n 80 w go ~ - "
ms 'ie'!'' ;" eas's '.i"i ni'er iis
capture ne !okea ING ponce aoout 1iit,l
'e'l'iesSieSs III Such liihttess. re VIII
prooanly soon follow II ms N'c'im. us TAX,
- rea-ll'l'lnea 'ic court martial WIZ
lie swirl ana sure IN ms case. :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
THORPE.

A number of the creamery patrons
hauled ice Last week.
Chas. Daisy and wife spent Sat.
nrday and Sunday visiting relatives
in Colesburg.
VIM. Rudy and wife were in Man,
chester last Saturday.
A. Clark and F. w. Barr fillec
their ice houses last week.
A large crowd attended the dance
1t Martins Hall last Friday evening
John Menscb .anf vie spent Sat
'lg.ay evening at R. Fl. Bowers.
An entertainment will be given at
Martins Hall next Friday evening.
Every body come.
George and Anna Boehm of
Greeley, spent several days last
week visiting their sister, Mrs. F.
W. Barr.
George GRAMS visited in Straw
berry Point Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Norris are
the proud parents of baby girl
holn Jan. 7th.
Mrs. Fullbright and daughter
spent several days last week with
Hrs. Geo. Norris.
Alice Bilhorn is assisting Mrs.
Clark with housework.
DR.. Harry Bradley was called here
last week by the illness of the small
son of Jim Smith.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
! POPE AND .17'H |IEE FRENCH FRENCH
Plus xcomes Out in an Enoycli-
: cal Against the Church
Separation Law.
CONDEMNATION Is uNREsERvED
Looks Like the Vatican Is Determ.
ined to Continue the War.
Makes the Fight Hotter Than It Was
and Swings the French Bishops
Into Line-Editorial
Comment.

Paris, Jan. 12.-The eagerly awaited
papal encyclical in which the pope
explains his reasons for forbidding
the faithful to make declarations un-
der the law of 1881, and defining his
attitude towards the amended church
and stateseparation law, has been pub
lislled here. This formally places the
seal of official condemnation on the
new law,and his unreserved condemna-
ton, while 1t was expected, can only
result in further embittering the con-
test between church and state, as the
French bishops, who are to assemble
Jan. 10, must follow the orders of
Rome, no matter what individual ideas
may be held.
Comments of the Editors.
The newspapers this morning COM
ment at length on the encyclical. Most
of them agree that it shows that there
ls a necessity for negotiations, but the
clerical and anti-clerical organs dis
agree regarding who should begin
them. The Figaro considers the docu-
ment' incomplete, and foresees the pub.
lication Of another giving directions
for the organization of worship. The
Steele, moderate, declares the ell
cyclical Is rich In condolences, but says
4 1t does not remedy the situation. The
Ganlois and the Soleil, clerical, consid-
er the document clear exposition of
tho dnntrfnn NJ Ian
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-16
Farewell Banquet to Sells.

The Benton county democracy
banqueted Hon. Cato Sells, and his
brother, d. G. Sells, at the Downs
Hotel in Vinton last Saturday night,
and expressed their regrets over the
departure of these two gentlemen
for Texas, where they have already
engaged in the banking business.
The Messrs. Sells are men who
can be relied upon to do we'll their
part wherever they may be placed.
They are of Iowa's choicest citizen
ship, and will take with them to
their new home the best wishes Of
thousands of Iowa people.