davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
WARSHIPS
MAY NOT COME

TOXIC January IA feeling pre-
walls here in an influential circle that
It would me inadvisable to include call
at the port of San Francisco in the
cruise of the training squadron at
time when anti-Japanese sentiment is
rampant. The proposed visit may be
indefinitely postponed,
WASHINGTON January THE Jap
anese embassy here has received ad-
vices to the effect that there dill be no
change in the programme of sending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

There is a good deal of misconcep-
ton of the case of Japan versus Cali
fornia, and in this country there is a
lamentable and defiant ignorance of the
American system Of duaf government,
much of it I'm high places An organ
of the Administration delivers itself of
this profoundly, which nobody dis
putes:
Japan, by a treaty with the United
States, secured fair treatment for its
subjects in this country A treaty
made by the President, with the advice
and consent Of two-thirds of the mem
bers of the Senate, is the supreme law
Of the land Whatever the United
states has by treaty agreed to do,
every State is required to do. Every
community must abide by the treaty.
But the question arises: What is a
treaty? We are not left to conjecture
as to that. A treaty is the supreme
/ law Of the land" when made under the
authority Of the United states, and it
/ is not worth the paper it is printed on
unless it is by authority of the United
] States.
What is the authority of the United
Estates? It is laid down in the Con-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

u Honolulu. and later to ths Pacific
.CDHHt 1 u.yt of JHpluos. Wurhlpa on
Oh mission Hf friendship and good VIII
Los ANGELES january japan
docs not want war with America The
sentiment there Be- not hostile t1 the
United states This war talk BE- abe
surI."
Bishop ST. c. Harris, head of the
Methodist church ln Japau made this
statement during 900 interview here
yesterday
There may Doe friction and slight
misundcrstoudings, but there viii not
be war;" declared the Bishop "The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

Jnraupso people admire and love
Americana 1ud they have uo thought
oft turning their gums against us. The
soldiers of Japan have laid down their
arms ana are ot work They DO NOT
want to nght uH.
"statctmcn OF Japan do not regard
war with thls country os possibility
They are ,ultivatIng the arts of peace
and the relations between Japan ana
America are to become more and more
fgricn1ly
why Admiral Togo and his mon
would sooner commit harabidt than
turn their ships against our navy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give pub
lie concert tonight at Aala Park, COM
mencing at 1880 o'clock. Following is
the program:
Part I.
March, Omitted Flags" .........Gabriel
Overture, Golden Wand" .Laurendeau
Intermezzo, "Peacemaker" .....Alford
Selection, Musical Review" Riviere
Part II.
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs.,ar. by Berger
Selection. Popular Melodies" .... Mills
."Abi WeIa and Eleile" .. lar. by Berger
Finale, "Swastika" .....,..'.'''''b uspy
"Star pangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Part L.
TEA FOR MISS HELENE.

Mrs. w. G. Irwin has set the date
for the coming out tea of her lovely
daughter, Miss Helene, and cards VIII
soon be out for the big reception TO
be given at the Irwin home on Satur-
day, January 18th. The affair viii De
one of the most brilliant functions OF
the winter, and society is anticipating
the debut of this charming girl.-Chro-
nicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

sttution of the United states, an in
strument that sustains the same rela-
ton to the Republic that a deed does to
the owner Of a tract of land 1t is alb
surd to say that the President and the
Senate can violate the Constitution by
treaty with Japan when it is admitted
that # cannot be nullified by act Of
Congress. If the Tenth Amendment is
suspended by the treaty wis Japan,
the First Amendment can be wiped out
by treaty with England. If you can
say by treaty that a Jap has right to
enter the common schools of California,
you can say by treaty that an unnat-
uralized German may be a Senator in
Congress or President OF the United
States
One good may come of it. The great
states. Massachusetts,. New York
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana Illinois,
and other Republican communities,
may wake up some morning and swear
out search warrants to apprehend
rights now fugitive that they once
supposed were domesticated and ina
lienable.
And that would be a good thing
Washington Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
s0OkIU TEAM CHOSEN

-||T|I LAW IUUHIN-
TH. Hawaiian Ass1. alton Football
I.I.u. u.I mH evening and chose o
team from t0D crest of the league" iu
play ,H. Mail. team un next Saturday
90 thu su.k.r grounds This viii Doe
the I.at gam. OF tho season and tb,
gain. win probably Doc "a good one. The
team WAS chosen hy % committee os
follows WaIIron Eoardmorc. Fcruon-
doa. Churrun and Chilngworth
I'm, team Be-.
Goal-DN0n N. NJ. C.. A.
Fun BACKS no3rlmore O.. NJ O..
AD Mcconnell Uuuahou)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
DENTISTS MEET.

The annual meeting of the Dental So
ciety Of this city was held yesterday
The following officers We're elected
DR.. o. E. Wall, president; DR., A. J.
Derby, vice president; DR.. e, L, Hutch
inson, secretary; DR.. Henry BicknelL
treasurer; DR.. F. e. Clark, to fill va
cancy on board of directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and aianae-*S;36 a. m, *5:31
,. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f746 a. m, 1886 a. m,
s1O:5S a. m, *1:4O p. m, '4:31 p. m,
1871 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1915 a. m. and %5:31 p. m.
"Daily. lex. Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
u M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
y. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G.. P. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
THE BEST is ALWAYS CHEAPEST.

In buying medicine, few pence from
each bottle is no inducement to the
buyer. He wants that which is most
effective, as it is cheapest in the end
This is why Chamberlain's Cough Re-
medy is so popular here. 1t is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed for 1t and
its cures of coughs, colds and Group are
always satisfactory. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
DIED

Honolulu, 7. H.,
January Is, 1906, at the home of her
son-in-law, John A. Noble, in Pala-
ma. Mrs. Rose McCandless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations-19;15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Btations-S7;9O a. m, 1915 a. m, %11:O5
n m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, *5:15 p.
n, 1880 p. m, 111:OO p. m.
For Wahiawa-"9:15 a. m. and *5:15
D, no.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Fratcrnai Meeiinrs
harmony LODGE Noal.o.o.F.

Meets every Monday evening. az 1880,
N Odi TcIowF H8u. Fort street. Wis
ting brothers cordially Invited to at
end
O.. A. SIMPSON. 81 O.
" r. HENDEY. Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
HONOLULU AEBIE IlU,
r. T.. T..

Meets ON 2ud. and ith Wednesday
evenings Of each month az 1880 o'clock
N x. OF =. Hail. King street visiting
Eagles are invited to attend.
sAM'L McKEAGUE. w. p,
IT, r. MOORE. secty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
WHAT IS UNITED
STATES AUTHORITY

GOOD DEAL OF scoNcEPToN THE CASE JAPAN VERSUS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF AMERICAN SYSTEM DUAL
GOVERNMENT MUCH OF 1T IN PLACEs-sTATE REsPoN-
s1BuIrEs UNDER TREATY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

star want ads pay at cnee'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
DARROW ENDS SPEECH.
after ELeUen Hours Closes ImpaS-
stoned appeal.

Boise, Idaho. July Pin resuming his address 70
the Haywood Jury this morning, Clarence Darrow.
Of Chicago, who IS having the last word for the
defence took up defence Of Jack Simpknss
fight after the arrest OF Orchard.
They ask why Jack STmpkins IS not here"
said Darrow. ''and I Will tell you. The reason he
Is not here IS that he IS afraid 20 be here. don't
propose TO go around the question and give any
fantastic reasons. lie is afraid-thats the reason.
Hawley tells you that 6impldnss hight proves that
he Is guilty With that statement I take serious
issue II the fact that Jack Simpkils away
proves he is guilty, then by the same token the
fact that Haywood Meyer and Pettlbone did not
run away proves that they are innocent. one Is
Just as the other. but neither IS true
Tha reason the defence did not put Moyer on the
stand while he, too IS awaiting trial, Darrow said,
IS that there s no evidence OF any sort Tor Moyer
to explain. he expressed the belief that Meyer
would be tried as he did not believe that a
prosecution foolish as the one against hay
wood would dare TO put on trial with such
fiirasy evidence could be entered against Meyer
Mr. barrow demanded 20 know why Detectives
MCFARLAND and Sterling not indicted, saying
that 10 the latter especially had been brought
home some Of the most serious things IN the case.
He said he referred to the Independence station
explosion which he charged up directly 10 the
Mine Owners Association.
EIoquently Darrow appealed for mercy and JUS
tIce He said he had known Haywood for years
and that the day Of his conviction would be SAD
cay The sun would not shine and the birds would
not sing.
''But Il Is not for BIZ Haywood plead" ho
cried 'or for his widow his orphans. II he
dies ten thousand men who work in the mines
will send Iher mite 70 support tIIS VIM"
little ones and a million people will send their
message of sympathy. J do not plead Tor hay
wood. Do think for moment that II you XIII
Haywood you will Kill tho labor movement OF the
world or the hopes and aspirations Of the poor
Haywood die. II die he must, but there are
others who will 1--we If he dies. and they will come
10 take his place and carry the banner which he
lets fall. L plead for the poor and the weak and
the weary. The eyes OF the world are on you
twelve men Of Idaho tonight. and wherever the
English tongue Is spoken and throughout the CIV
Uized world they are wondering about your
dict II you decree hts death the spiders and the
vultures Of Wall Street will send up peeans of
praise and wherever live who hate Haywood
because he works for the poor you win receive
your need OF praise
But II you acqult this there millions
Of men, out on the broad prairies, the wide
ocean. In the factories and mills and down deep
in the earth, there are women and children who
Will pray for you. The and women and chill
dren stand here with tonight stretching out
their hands and inlploring God 70 guide your Judg-
rhent and imploring you to Haywood"
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
MOTORMAN SEES GHOST.
GrindS Train to Sudden Stop-No
Sign of Nan Run OUer.

Passengers on Brighton Beach train bound
for tho shore early yesterday morning received
a bad shaking up just after leaving the Sleeps
under fun headway when the motorIndn put on
the alrbrakes, bringing It shriek!ng to a quick
stop. tossing the few passengers around and
throwing several to the floor.
Visions OF a wreck started them toward the
DOORS but they halted by the guards. who
refused to open the gates, owing to the danger
from the third rail The motorman. white as
ghost came out OF the box and explained that
man had appeared the track and he sure
the train had run over him.
The train crew. accompanied by several Of
the most venturesome OF the passengers, climbed
down on to the rails and went over tho ground
for some distance, searching also along the edge
of the new embankment which the tracks
run at that point. but there was not a sign Of a
body.
For about fifteen minutes the search continued,
but without result. and the passengers began 10
wonder IL the motorman had not had a night
mare. He insisted, however. that he had seen
the man on the track and had seen the motor
strike him.
He went back into the box and continued his
trip, but announced when the train reached the
Coney Island terminal that he going 10
take few days off and rest. 1t said by
one Of the train crew that several OF the motor
men along the line had had Just such ap
partition and that they at a loss TO account
for it unless 1t could be attributed TO the
shadows from the trees or posts along the track
which were affected fantastically by the search
lights on the trains.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
FOGHORN BALKS POLICE.
No One to Bloc 1t if They Awest
Lighthouse Keeper.
~ Tolegraph % The Trlbune. !

greenwich. Conn, July 25.-The police are
waiting for John Mulligan. keeper Of the light
house on Captains Island to return to the island
SO that they can arrest Otto Rudolph. assistant
lighthouse keeper at the same place for whom
they have warrant for an assault on Multi
gan. Mulligan told the police he was afraid
TO return TO the island. and they cannot take
Rudolph, because he Is the only man on the
island and his presence is needed 10 keep the
lights burning
Mulligan went TO the home Of Chief Of Police
Rich to-day with his head tied in a bandage and
both eyes blackened and demanded the arrest
or his assistant, who he said had inflicted the
wounds. The chief and Sergeant Talbot pro-
cured a boat and went out 10 Rudolph at his
post and told him that he was under arrest He
said that he would rather not go until MullIgan
returned, and the police waited until dark for
the latter. When told that he would have to go
TO jail anyway, Rudolph said:
Very well. II you say so. Chief, but I sup
pose you Will consider yourself responsible II
any harm comes TO shipping from the light not
burning and the foghQEn bIowing?'
There was a fog rising. and after taking a
look out TO the chief told him that he
needn't leave the island. The policemen re-
turned TO their boat. leaving Rudolph IN pos
session.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
NEXT FRIENDS VICTORY.
Scope of inquiry Into Mrs. Eddy's
Condition Unchanged.

Concord, N H. July 25.-Five motions offered
bv counsel in the litigation growing out OF the
suit for an accounting of the property of Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy. bearing on questions
which have developed in connection with the
case were denied by Judge Robert N Cham
berlin in the Superior Court here to-day. The
motions included propositions 20 restrict the
scope Of the inquiry TO be made by three masters
anpointed by the court TO determine the mental
condition Of Mrs. Eddy, 10 grant an allowance
from Mrs Eddy's property 10 defray expenses
attending the conduct of the case and to permit
tbe defendants-a number of leading Christian
sciantists-to become parties 10 the inquiry by
the masters
All of these motions were denied by Judge
f-banoberlin and while all parties shared IN
the adverse finding Of the court, il was e&-
claimed bv those familiar with the proceedings
tbst the decision not to change the scope or the
uos+er,s inquiry gave the advantage TO the
.next friends" who brought the original action
tor an accounting The court to-day granted
tba right of counsel TO take exceptions 1t is
understood that the privilege Will be accepted
90 the proceedings thereby become further
complicated - 4. ,,oso
while denying the motions for funds to prose
- the case, Judge Chamberlin intimated
tbs+ should Mrs. Eddy be found incompetent
N manage her property the questloh tnIshl 90
o.aanad - and he announced that further con-
,sarat,on of a motion by the next Irlehus
80 the rule requiring them TO furnlsh pohd
o.. the costs Of the suit might Dc suspsh0eas
would be given
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
AMERICAN CRUISERS LEAVE BREsT.
Cheered by All the Warships in Harbor-
Japanese Lfflcers Entertained

Brest, July 25.-When the United States cruis-
ers Washington and Tennessee left this port
this afternoon the American sailors were
grouped about the bands. which played the
japanese national anthem while the cruisers
passing the Japanese Bhlps and the Mar
seillaise while passing the French ships. The
japanese trumpeters saluted tho Stars and
Stripes. and the heartiest cheers were given
from all the warships in the harbor
At the dinner given by Rear Admiral Stock
ton on the Washington last night. at which
number Of Japanese naval officers from the
cruisers Tsukuba and Chitose. az well as some
French officers. present. Rear Admiral
Stockton proposed the health Of the Emperor
Of Japan and of the Japanese navy. In reply
Captain Takanutchi OF the Tsuluba toasted
President Roosevelt and the American navy.
Rear Admiral Stockton. accompanied by his
staff, made his farewell official call upon Vice
Admiral Pethou this morning and thanked him
for his warm reception.
The Japanese sailors had no shore leave until
the departure Of the American squadron
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
RANGE STRIKE W4NES.
Miners Promise Governor Johnson
to Use No Violence.

Duluth MINI, July 25.-That the backbone OF
the strike on the ranges Is broken seems to be
the general impression IN the range towns. and
the strikers to-day appear to be gradually return
ing to work. The assured OF protection
by the firm stand taken by the citizens and do not
fear violeuce from the strikers
Governor johnson arrived in Eiibbing this morn
ing and was taken to Petrielu's headquarters
The Governor told Petriellu that he hoped there
would be no violence during the strike and that II
there was and the local authorities were unable
to cope with the situation. the state would stand
behind them and send men to preserve order.
Petrieu gave the Governor his assurance that
there would be violence IL he could prevent It.
He stated that II the intention of the Western
Federation of Miners to fight the strike In a
peaceful manner. ana not to interfere with the
men who desired to go back to work. He added
however that the federation intended to establish
offices in Duluth, Chicago and Detroit to warn
men that there strike on the ranges and
to advertise the fact that the United States Steel
Corporation was unfair" TO organized labor
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
TAKE A RECORD
See How Many Friends Are Hurt by Coffee

II would be just as reasonable for temper
eace advocate 10 drink little diluted whlskey
90 70 drink coffee, for one is as truly an lntoX-
< Ieeu as the other, and persistence in the use
VI cO1ee brings on a variety Of chronic diseases
.o.9rlous among which are dyspepsia, heart
P1lHCauon ultimately heart failure), frequent
= constipation, kidney troubles, many cases OF
- -, eyes and trembling condition Of the nerves
s,se tHese are only few Of the great variety OF
r-Stases s.es which come from an unbalanced her-
70 - system, caused by the persistent daily use
ct, me orug caffeine, which is the active prln-
s pe OF coffee. Another bit of prtn1d TGcte eVl-
ssace about coffee is that the victims to the
sTt' 1t md great difficulty IN giving 1t up.
s..asy VIII solemnly pledge To themselves Gay
mt oay that they Will abandon the use or IL
b.. 9n uey know that x is shortening their days.
morning after morning they fail, until they
"a 20 despise themselves for their lack OF
y,aatyy one interested 10 this subject would be
sros-y surprised 10 make q systematic inquiry
bnnss prominent brain workers. There are
No. eos OF thousands Of our most prominent
fnaP VINO have abandoned coffee altogether
en6 . using Postum Food Coffee in its place
MsT T the most excellent reasons in the worlo.
prssss-I ps u Them testify that I'll health, nervous
IN 3-elioh and consequent inability 10 work mas
bror.1Ns bes past pushed them back and out of their
nlls !. SANDING IN life, which they have been
nsrvsa regain ley tie use OF good health, strong
thru. eAu great vitality, since coffee has been
'Dlbe,r,a cur and Postum put in its : place.
vile q reason" Read THE Road 10 Well
Asss,,,,1h ~ pkgs.; II has been called "a health
u some physicians.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-26
JAPANESE At PARIS.
Unusual Reception for Them Be
cause of Recent Entente.

Parts, July 25.-Because of the conclusion OF
the recent Franco-Japanese entente the oiaclai
entertainment Of Vice-Adniral Sir Gero I1uin
and the other Japanese officers who arrived IN
this city from Brest this morning is on some
what more elaborate scale than the one for the
American naval officers from the cruisers Wash
1ngton and Tennessee.
The visitors were met at the railroad station
by NJ. kurino the Japanese Minister. and tho
members of his staff in full uniform. They at
once drove to their hotel. At noon they were
received at the Elysee Palace by President Fal-
Heres ard entertained at luncheon President
Fallieres proposed the health Of the Emperor OF
Japan. In the course of his toast he referred to
the strength and efficiency of the splendid jap
anese navy and said:
Il am happy to salute in your persons the
navy OF that valiant nation which. in the prog
ress of centuries, has given so many proofs OF
courage and patriotism. II is a great sausfac-
tion for me to behcld In the courtesy Of your
visit prelude 10 closer relations between Japan
and France The bonds OF friendship uniting
these two nations have Just been auspiciously
strengthened in the interests Of peace"
Vice-Admiral Ijuin does not speak French
Consequently VI. Kurino replied for him. Speak
ing also In behalf OF the entire Japanese navy.
the minister thanked President Fallieres for his
friendly words. saying that Japan's esteem Of
France. Of long standing had been rendered
more cordial and profound by the conclusion Of
the recent entente.
This afternoon the officers drove around the
city. Tomorrow they Will be entertained at
luncheon by NJ Thomson. Minister OF Marine,
and in the evening there win be gala perform
at the opera in their honor. at which Nine.
Cavalieri VIII sing.
on Saturday Voe-Admiral Ituin and his staY
will entertain NJ. Thomson and other officials OF
the Navy Department at luncheon at one Of the
restaurants in the Bois de Boulogne and in tho
evening there Will be n grand dinner at the Jap
anese Embassy, TO which the members Of the
Cabinet and other high officials have been In
yited.