davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03
ALL IN READINESS
Fair Grounds In Condition For the
Fair Next Week
EVERYBODY HUSTLING
Attractive Race and Amusement
Program Is ed-BdSe Ball
Game Is Scheduled

All is in readiness for the Stearns
county fair on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week.
The grand stand has been rebuilt,
the floral hall put in shape and the
live stock pens fixed up.
Monday will be devoted to entries
and A. w. Austin, the efficient secre
tary, expects to be very busy man
Assurances have been given that the
displays of live stock and agricultural
products will be fine and large. The
ladies are working with vim to make
the displays in their departments a
success. Floral hall will look better
than ever and the displays there will
be elaborate and fine.
An excellent amusement program
has been provided, including trotting
and running races both Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoon. On the after.
noon of Tuesday there will be base
ball game between the Westport team
and a nine organized from among
Sank Centre players. Westport lost
but one game this season and that one
to Sank Centre. So that aggregation
will doubtless come over here next
Tuesday prepared to do things to the
locals Whether they will or not
remains to be seen. Anyway, there
will be something doing on the
diamond and lovers of the great ma
tionaI game will get their moneys
worth.
A troupe OF acrobats will perform
each afternoon in front of the grand
stand and colored quartet will give
hourly concerts In the same place
The Sank Centre Band will play al
intervals each day and on Tuesday
evening will give dance in the city
Ii to which all are invited.
Wednesday afternoon an opportun.
ity will be given for persons desiring
to sell live stock or other things al
auction to do so, as the fair assocIa-
ton will provide an auctioneer at
that time.
Following is the amusement pro-
gram in full:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03

races, best three in FIVE; mile heats,
to harness.
Running races. half mile heats. best
two in three, catch weights. Right
reserved to declare off any races that
do not fill satisfactorily, or on account
of bad weather.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03
MODERN CRUSADE
Catholic Priest Takes Down
Pictures From Saloon Window
FIR. ARTZ ON RAMP AGE
His Righteous Indignation Reused
Because of Bills Advertising A
theatrical Performance

FIR. Art, the we'll known Catholic
priest of Sank Centre, engaged in a
modern crusade Tuesday afternoon.
The pastor of st. Paul's church
was thoroughly aroused on account of
certain "show paper" in some of the
windows of the business places in
town.
The offending ''paper" advertised
the advent of theatrical company at
the opera house Saturday night of
this week.
One of the posters contained
picture of group of five persons, one
OF which was a man arrayed in
priestly robes holding cross aloft
and saying:
"Dare you beneath the shadow of
the cross to do the work of hell?"
In front of the priest stands wo-
man in decollette costume and wear
ing a crown on her head, shrinking
from the priest. Back OF the priest
stand man and woman, the latter
in the formers arms, while on the
floor behind the priest lies the pros
trate body of a man. The poster is
highly colored and the grouping Of
the figures dramatic.
What FIR. ART objected to is the in
PRODUCTION OF the figure of the priest
and the cross. He denounced the
posting of these bills in forcible
language and authorized The Herald
to make statement as coming from
him relative to the matter. FIR. ART
says is substance:
SIS there no way to prevent the
posting of such bills as these? l con-
slider it an outrage. A bill like that
will undo in minute the work that
it takes me long time to accomplish.
l have been to the city attorney with
regard to the matter and he tells me
there is nothing in the city ordinances
to afford relief. 1 am indignant and
do not hesitate to say so through the
columns of The Herald
FIR. ART came to The Herald office
and escorted the publisher out on to
Main street and pointed out to him
one of the Objectionable bills posted in
the window of Main street saloon. A
little later the reverend gentleman
entered the saloon and with his own
hands took down the bill and put it
| in his pocket Relating the story OF
taking the bill from the saloon
window FIR. Art said:
81 went into the saloon. 1 didn't
get drink but ! got this bill"
He held up the Objectionable paper
and said The Herald man might take
it. Fir. Arzt's ire was deeply reused
and it is plain that if the troupe
hat is due here Saturday night ex-
poets to see him in the audience they
had better think again.
Seen relative to the matter Manager
Williams OF the opera house said he
did not care to make any statement
for publication.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03
PROGRAM
SAUK CENTRE DAY
Tuesday, Oct. 8

/ p m. Base Ball, Sank Centre VS..
Westport.
2:30 p. N. Free for all trot, purse $100
500 p. m. Free for all running race,
purse, $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03
CONDITIONS:

Free for all running and trotting,
entrance fee, per cent of purse, per
cent additional from winners. Far
mers' race, no entrance fee. Horses
must be owned and driven by farmers
only.
All purses divided 80 per cent, IS
per cent, Is per cent. Five to enter
and three to start in all races. All
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1907-10-03
FREE
ACROBATIC
Performance

in front OF the Grand Stand and free
concert by the famous TWIN CITY
COLORED QUARTET each afternoon.
Band Concert each day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
ROOSEVELT
WORRIED.
THE JAPANESE SITUATION IS
SAID TO CONSIDERABLY DIS !
TURB THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov 12.-There
are excellent reasons for saying that
the Administration is very much dis
turbed over the Japanese situation.
This is not to say that there is an OPP
en- rupture, as some OF the best-in-
formed men declare that there is no
chance whatever of war. but they are
almost in despair over the settlement
of the immigration and other ques-
lions at issue between the two coun-
tries.
The Chronicle" related last sum
mer how the negotiations had been
coldly turned down by Japan For a
time there was no further attempt to
make any Roadway in the matter, but
after Secretary Taft and Minister
O'Brien reached Nippon the President
determined If possible to settle the
differences between this country and
Japan before Congress should meet. In
this he has been baffled in the devious
manner peculiar to Japan's diplomacy,
and he seems to have progressed
slowly in spite of the strenuous ef-
forts he has put forth.
Doubtless the Presidents reception
of the Japanese wrestlers yesterday
was in line with his policy of fatter-
ing Japanese national pride, but while
it may have pleased the Japanese it
has not pleased some Americans. That
immigration matters are still unsatis-
factory is evidenced by the dislnclina-
ton of the Department of Commerce
and Labor to give out the statistics OF
Japanese immigration
OF course, it is understood on the
make a big fight this winter TOR ex-
cusion. The President has little
hope now of settling the question
without legislation, or at least acrimo-
NOUS debate, which will cause hard
! feelings. AS to the danger of war, a
man well versed in Japanese affairs
reasons that Japan is in no condition
to fight, financially or otherwise
Moreover. he thinks that Japan'F
! greatest fear is from Russia. whence
would be a constant menace to her il
she were warning with another nation
If Japan took the Philippines and Ha'
wall she would be worse off than De
fore, and she would be unable to shil
any of bpr nrOductS for fear the Shin
carrying them would be captured
Russia has no navy, but with none!
she could buy ships anywhere in timt
of peace, and the offer of a reasonable
bonus would be a great inducement t.
some owners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

clans their share OF the responsibility.
A great deal mad been said about what
will be done to Wallach in case he
fails to show good faith, and there is
every evidence already that he is look
ing for loopholes to crawl out of, and
that he is trying to work the Hawaiian
leaders to support him in his kicks
against the list of creditors which has
been approved by the political leaders,
the Board of Health, and the lepers
themselves.
Wallach has complained about the
clause which requires him to isolate
himself with the Twelve patients he
expects to cure. He also wants to go
to Molokai and have a hand in select
ing the patients he is to treat There
is hardly a likelihood that he will not
pick flaws with the agreement as fast
as possible, and that he will ever
sincerely try to carry out his eXtrava-
CANT claims His one hope will be to
keep the Hawaiian leaders on his size
in supporting him in his objections,
and if he fails in this he is likely to
disappear over the horizon on the first
outgoing steamer.
Superintendent Jack McVeigh, of the
Settlement, who has been in the city
for several days leaves this afternoon
on his return to Kalaupapa. He states
that the lepers are not by any means
| firm believers in Wallach's powers,
and that probably only a comparatively
small number will be willing to sur
render themselves WIDELY into his
! hands, except through the chance of
! leaving the Settlement for a while
which will appeal to all of them. They
all sympathize with those who do be-
! lieve in Wallacn, however, and are al
most unanimous in demanding that
they be allowed 90 take his treatment
if they wish to.
| The statement that the lepers are
crazy to grab at any thing and any
body that is presented to them with a
claim of being able to cure, Mr.. Nc
Weigh states is far from being true, in
fact they have become quite cynical
and skeptical about the ability of cur
ing the disease at all. The project
of the Federal Leprosarium, he says
at first appealed strongly to the suf
ferers, but things have been SO SLOW
in maturing that they have become
skeptical Of reports even on that
There will be plenty, however, he say
who will be willing to assist in tn
J experiments after the Leprosarium be
comes an actuality.
President Pinkham has recovered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
WaIIaCl BaIkS,
Agreement Off

The Wallach agreement is off. He
has added a new condition, after ex-
pressing himself satisfied, and some of
his followers have swallowed it. Not
ley is backing him up, and the COM
mittee of Ten is divided, A meeting
held last night ended in a disagree
ment Kalanianaole. Chillingworth
and Lane left the meeting, Disguised
with the haggling after the Board Of
Health mad met the request of the com
mittee, the iepers and other Wallach-
ties.
Wallachs main objections to the
terms offered is that they require him
to give all his time to the cases he is
to treat and to submit to quarantine
with them, in the Kalihi station. He
wants to go and come as he pleases.
In this Home Rule President Motley
this morning sugtained him. The
committee Of ten, however, did not do
SO last night, being divided.
The meeting of the COMMITTEE OF
Ten" politicians with President Pink
ham at o'clock this afternoon will
be open to the public, so the President
stated this morning. 1t will be for the
purpose of discussing the Wallach mat
ter, and it is very likely that right al
the Outburst the Board of Health wants
to impress strongly upon the politi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
WANT TO PLAY BALL
CONTINUED from Page One)

Barney Joy filled or tried to fill the
Frisco boys up on dope about the ISL
ands and had some of them rubber
necking over the rail to spy out naked
savages on the foot of Fort street.
When the Hawaiian diving boys jump
ed in for nickels Barney pointed them
out to confirm his story.
Frank Cooley of the Ellefords, un-
der the speel of the scenery and the
music and the crowd, threw silver dol
lars to the swimmers when he ran out
of quarters and halves.
Jimmy Britt $ a prize-fghter but
no sailor. He reported seeing ship
while coming down and guessed she
must have been about two hundred
miles away, because he could not see
very much of her.
The EllefOrds are a good looking lot
and the ladies of the company have a
few picture hats that will set Homo
lulu folks stretching somewhat. These
chapeaux run considerably to immense
feathers of mixed jungle and sunset
hues and cost more than the passage
down
The baseball boys are enthusiastic
/ already with the country and also
with their chances and don't intend to
let the Honolulu players get game
Barney told them they used cocoanut
trees for bases down here, but they
don't believe that after seeing Barney
play in Frisco
Jess Woods went out to meet the ball
players and Joe Cohen went out to
meet the Elleford talent Both were
kept busy answering questions con-
corning Honolulu town.
The prospect of being held in qua
rantine put a scare into some, for
! everybody was anxious TO get ashore
Not that they were in hurry to leave
the good Alameda, but rather that they
were impatient to see Honolulu.
Woods handed around prospectuse'
of the coming great games and one o
the Frisco fans spotted the name o
Lemon They're handing us a Lem
on" he cried.
MiQue Fisher, alias Mique, presente,
Woods with a gold embroidered Mex
lean cowboy hat to be given as
prize to the Honolulu boy making tn
best batting average,
All cabin passengers were allowe
ashore soon after the vessel docke
while the steerage passengers will
obliged to remain aboard until seve
days have expired, counting from tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
GET IN SHAPE.

1t is a sure thing that McLaren is
creating some enthusiasm among the
golfers. He is showing how~tO play
the game and to get around the links
in the shortest possible number of
strokes. You should be in the swim
or on the links and the place to prac-
tice is at Haleiwa where the condition
of the links is perfection itself You
will improve your health quicker by
playing golf than by any other way
Write for accommodations. St Clair
Bidgood. Manager.
Q = + + = !. !. + + + i. !. = 4. !. i Q
Alameda's departure from San Fran
cisco.
Here is the probable lineup of the
visiting team tomorrow:
Hilderbrand. left field
Zeder, short stop
Hietmuller right field.
Williams, center field
Nealon, first base
DOnahue, se6Ond base
DevereauX. third base.
Burns-Henley, pitchers.
Bliss-Dashwood, catchers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Letters OF Administration of the Es-
tate of Tang Hee Deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned by
Hon. J. 7, De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court, First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii. on October %,
1907;
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
of said Tang Hee, deceased, to present
their claims, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, If any exist,
even if the claim IS secured by mort
gage on real estate, 10 the undersigned,
at No. 1888 Maunakea street. Honolulu,
within six months from the first publ
cation of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
All persons Indebted to said Tang
Hee, or the firm OF Chez HOO Tong, are
requested to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
Dated, Honolulu, October "A, 1907.
Y. NJ. WEE,
T. c. LUNG.
Administrators of the Estate OF
Tang Hee. Deceased
Kinney & Marx Attorneys for Ike
cutors
5ts-oct. 25. Nov. 1, s, is. %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the Territory OF
Hawaii
In the Matter of
Isaac LandO
Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy.

To the Creditors of Isaac Lando, OF
Honolulu, in the County of Oahu ana
Territory aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
DIST day of November A. d. 1907, the
said Isaac Lando was duly adjudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at my
office No. 2O4 Judd Building in Homo
lulu aforesaid. on the sixth day Of
December A. d. 1907 at o'clock in the
afternoon, at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting.
ALFRED T. BROCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BY AUTHORITY
WAIMANALO TEACHERS COT
TAGE OAHU, T. H.

Proposal will be received at the Of
ice of the superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, Y. H., until -
o'clock m. of December End, 1907 for
constructing a three-room teachers
cottage at Waimanalo, Koolaupoko
Oahu
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal may be obtained at
the Office of the Superintendent OF
Public Works, for which a deposit Of
$500 is required which sum will be
refunded intending bidders after they
have returned the plans and specifca-
tons
Proposal Will not be accepted unless
submitted on the blank forms furnish
ed enclosed with a certified bank
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
FREAR ON
FINANCES

oA4N HHANOloOO November To-
, The Chronicle says:
Hawaii whose financial situation is
practically the same as the cities OF
the States, has devised a way i'm which
to meet the tax problem The taxes i'm
the islands become due about the same
time avs those in San Francisco, and
the Government has arranged with the
banks there so property owners may
pay their taxes to the Territorial Gov
eminent by check The Government
will then procure certificates Of depo-
sit from the banks and will draw up
on the latter when gold becomes plef-
tiful again.
Governor Walten +. brear Of Ha-
wall arrived yesterday on the steamer
Alameda en- route to Washington,
where he Will confer with the Presi
dent and heads of departments. He
will appear at the Trans-Mississippi
Commercial Congress as a delegate
from the Chamber of Commerce of Ha
nOlulu.
Speaking Of the financial situation
in the islands the Governor said:
I'VE generally expect to receive
money from San Francisco at this
time, but in its absence our bankers
have been able to get along very we'll.
they have not had to resort to the is
! suance of clearing house certificates.
While money is tight, there is no great
distress or difficulty over the situa-
ton. There have been no failures or
| approaches to failures on the part OF
banks or other institutions.
an order to relieve the situation we
arranged with the banks that when
| taxes are paid by check we would
simply exchange them for certificates
Of deposit, keeping them in our treas
ury and collecting from the banks
when we need the money
The Governor was optimistic on the
growth of the islands. He said that
last season a good crop of sugar was
raised, with good prices and expects
it to improve next season. The indus
tries are spreading themselves, said
the Governor, into pineapples and
rubber
On the Japanese question Governor
| Frear said while there is no war
talk the people are taking a great
deal of interest in the development OF
Pearl harbor which is six miles from
Honolulu. The channel is being inn
proved and Notifications will be built
there as well\as at Honolulu We have
had the japanese and Chinese for SC
many years in the islands that we
have got accustomed to them and have
been able to get along with them. We
have had no difficulty in the public
schools"
| Governor Frear said the lepers Were
diminishing in MolOkai The Govern
ment, he said, has arranged to build
a scientific station there with the hope
of effecting a cure for the dread dis
ease. J. Lor Wallach, a Swiss engin.
eer, made a proposition to the Board
of Health in the islands to experiment
on the lepers, but was refused, as his
method was considered Il fake by The
officials. He gained favor with the ma
tives, however and the Home Rul,
party, whose slogan is Hawaii TO
Hawaiians," has taken him over.
Governor Frear will depart Frida!
for Washington. He is staying at tn
home of his father, Rev. Walter Frear
1861 Tenth avenue, East Oakland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

Fine Job Printing Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

1t isn't enough to tell a girl she is
pretty. Tell her she is the prettiest
girl you ever saw If you would knock
the persimmons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

check for $4,000 in a sealed envelope,
endorsed Proposal for a Three-Room
Teachers Cottage, Waimanalo Oahu,
and delivered previous to u o'clock m.
of the day specified at the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works. The
Superintendent of Public Works re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
-. KALANIANAOLE,
COLLEGIATE d
WaIIaeh is quoted as follow:

Wallach is quoted as follows:
Il think that it would be only right
for me to go to Molokai with the COM
mittee that is to select the twelve pa
tients that | am to treat 1t is very
well known that lepers have many
other diseases besides leprosy and I
want to assure myself that | Will not
be obliged to treat any patient suffer-
ing from consumption, heart disease
or kidney troubles I want patients in
good health other than for the lepro-
sy. The Board already gives me the
right to reject any of the patients Of
fered me and | only want to have the
privilege of rejecting them at the Set
tlement instead of after they have
been brought to Honolulu.
Then | will insist on my right to
come and so from the Kalihi hospital
as often and when I wish. I do not
propose to be locked up as if | were
in Jail. What have | done that
should be in Jail? must be able to
get out and get my medicines when
ever | want to. | also want to be able
to see my friends and have them come
and see me. Why. even in Jail a man
! ~ dllOWtu W ott Ilo lllNlluo. OlAlNao
the Board will allow that condition
could not accept their other condi-
| tons
Il think that this is all fair Here
/ have only put in five or six words,
| all honest words, while the Board has
Iput i'm thousands of their own words
land only showed the conditions to two
or three of the Committee of Ten be-
fore they were sent to MOlOkai, with
out giving me any chance to see them
or agree to them Otherwise | am per-
fectly satisfied with the conditions and
/ am very glad indeed that the Board
has consented to give me a chance
/ hope that the honorable members OF
the Board will allow those little chan
ges | want and then | will be ready
am sorry though that | will have t
wait until that new building is to b,
bullt. That may take a month or two
while | am ready to begin at once.
lam ready to go right over to Kalau
papa now and begin to cure"
-~ -s-os-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
MARsToN CAMPBELL.

Superintendent of Public Works.
Department Of Public Works, No
vember %, 1907