davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19
LoDeER INJURED BY
FALLING DOWN STAIRS

while standing on the top step of a
Airht in the Russ lodging house on East
third street yesterday morning William
Deyine. roomer, accidentally slipped
and fell to the bottom.
The man was taken to the receiving
hospital where he was found to have
suffered number Of severe bruises.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19
OBJECTIONS BOB UP TO
SIXTEENTH STREET SCHEME

Protests were filed yesterday against
the Widening of Sixteenth street between
Main and Figueroa.
Those Directing say that the cost will
be far in excess of prospective benefits.
Sixty-three property owners have
signed the petition of protest, which has
just been filed at the city hall.
The other side declare the majority
favors the widening
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19
RAILROAD MEN BLAMED
FOR WRECK OF TRAIN
Engineer and Conductor to Be Arrest
ed and Canadian Pacific Is Gen.
sured for Employing In
competents
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 1S.-The coroner's
jury investigating the recent wreck on the
Canadian Pacific at Caledonia, in which
seven were killed and others injured, made
its report today and directed the arrest of
Engineer Hodge and Conductor Grimes.
The Canadian Pacific Railway company
was also blamed for putting inexperienced
men in charge of passenger trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19
Mother Stays Children

BY AsSOcidteu FIe55. "
OTTAWA, Sept. 1s.-At Midel, Mrs.
John Anderson killed her three children.
then cut them up in a horrible manner.
The mother has religious mania and says
the triple murder was blood sacrifice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19

Diner-Waiter. bring me outlet, and also q
big bone for my dog win pay for that.
Waiter-Yes. sir
Diner (when the outlet arrives)-Where is the
bone for the dog.''
waiter-In tho outlet. sir.-Meggendorfer
Batter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19
Elect L. 3. Lockard
BY Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 1s.-The supreme
lodge of the Knights and Ladies Of Honor
today elected Lorenzo B. Lockard supreme
protector.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-19

So Lawn Kcimonos at
4Oc:

No Phone Orders--No Exchanges
Our final clearance of short and
long kimonos; about $50 garments;
worth from $3.50 to $500; special
today only.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
To Test
AutO-Gar
Ordinance


Sb..n r44r..s B.. .....I.f,. consider
t.. ....,.. ...... ,. .,to-
'''oo'', 'i''.'''.' ' '9 '''' "''i'
of supervisors som. .H. ago.
"NIat fs the use u. having the ore
dinan,e unless we anIlIu. Ug" says tho
sheriff. "aud if it cannot Doe enforced,
what is the uss of the orlin8nce2"
Sb,r.d Taulyaa and Automobiles
Examiner Harry Wilder This morning
.conye.aeJ al length ON this matter and
fl WAS tbfr Joint ouiui1u that "a test
case s4ould be- made.
one of lin. rules of Oh, ordinance
supUosrd TO be i'm force. which is most
peneraIlv violated. is that which rec
quires that no one under seventeen
wears of age shall reg.i,. "a certificate
TO op,rate am AUTOMOBILES. The trou-
bIe is that those under seventeen who
ara. driving machines are not applying
for licenses
While no definite process has been
If was their Joint opinion that a test
decided upon IL has been sug-
geetad mar the beautiful ma
Mo ~ ,rcCapdlass MIGHT
,.,,,,,,,,., ,t,, ,,,aot,i,,, ~, occasions with
..,,tt 80 a. fs ia h,, the
',..l,ee ~ ~. atb.r ,,a,i-I,n,,,p
-. - 80. '.-....-.,l,,tt.. 80 - t,,
S. $500 49, a. .,iita,s1,,iII, ,r5t,,orro
49,. t,,,s,,,-i,t -, a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
FRENCH OFFICERS
CALLED ON GOVERNOR


Captain % Hutof0uUIp of tHe French
cruiser CH.ull accompanied Hy Ii.u-
touHn. o. Guuol or OOH. N.eeDI paid
a formal cau upon Governor Garter
thIs morning at % o'clock But The
Governor was mot present when tbe
p'ir of French officers. attrpd m their
cooked naval hats gold braid. uniforms
and swords appeared Secretary Ate
kins0u was ON Jha Hl however. and
Dice held down matters until the arrival
oi the Chief Executive.
The event was especially interesting
as b was the first official function m
which ID. Lloyd ConkHug the new cIerl,
to the Secretary had participated
since hc took up tho burden of am off
fetal position. Mn Conlliug attire
in a blue suit and blue shirt. evident
ly donuel out of compliment TO tho
French navy received the officers and
Acting French Consul Dr. Morguls. at
/ the foot of the Capitol stairs. Mr..
. ConkIing escorted the visitors up the
stairs while the band outside df-
coursed the Marsellaise out of COM
/ plimgut TO the French officers
Cond,ng with a tact and "a sense of
I diplomacy that can only Doe born i'm a
man and ot acquired endeavored to
make the walk up the stairs as i'm
pressive and as slow as possible He
/ evidently desiring To- give the missing
governor an opportunity of appearing
upon the scene. Conklings knowledge
Of French is limited at an times, but
/ his address and his suave ways were
] INN .fg.1
occupied fully ten minutes.
In the meanwhile Secretary Atkinson
up stairs, was getting nervous, possi-
bly, fearing that ConBling bid gotten
ratified and was conducting the visitors
into the cellar. But happily this pos
sible fear was Incorrect and Conkling
at last got the crowd up the stairs but
! by the time that he did and ushered
| them into the office Of the Secretary,
! Bergers band had run out Of the
Marsellaise and was playing some thing
that sounded like a rag time ditty
And the Governor like Sheridan still
seemed twenty miles away.
! However the Secretary entertained
the visitors until the governor who had
been unavoidably detained appeared.
The call lasted some minutes. Cap
tain HautefeuiIle is the commodore OF
the Pacific divisnon Of the French
navy and Lieutenant Geynet is also
the Ediutant of the division. Dr.
Marques knew more about what was
going on than anybody else for the
American officials could not speak
French and the French officials could
not speak English, so DR.. Marques haC
to interpret.
owing to the press Of business Gov
ernor Carter asked to be excused from
returning the call this afternoon, a re
quest which was granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
TO THE COUNTRY.

There are few places in Hawaii so
admirably ldapted to the needs Of the
great public as Haleiwa. There you
have the salt air and you are still near
enough to the hills to imagine yourself
on the edge of the woods. The golf
links are an attraction to lovers of the
game and the tournaments always
draw a crowd. We would be pleased
to have you spend a day with us be-
fore the rush of tourists begins. We
know the result; you will book for a
couple of weeks later in the season.
Most everyone does. You may have
full information by addressing st. Clair
Bidgood, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
ARIzONAN ON TIME
FOR INAUGURAL
SUGAR STEAMSHIP FROM HOMO
LULU TOOK PART IN OPENING
OF TEHUANTEPEC RAILROAD.

The Inauguration of the Tehuantepee
railroad on January % was attended
by the officers Of the American Ha gaii-
an steamship Arizonan which reached
.Salina Cruz, where the celebration vas
held, on the day Of the ceremonies and
festivities. The Arizonan was from
Honolulu with, very appropriately, the
first sugar cargo from these islands
for transmission by the new line, a
shipment of something over 1000 tons.
The Hawaiian agency Of the Al. 8
S. Co is in receipt Of advices to the
effect that the Arizonan arrived at Sa-
lima Cruz on the day Of the celebration
on time as usual, and went into Salina
Cruz with all flags flying, covered with
bunting and her whistle joyfully saiut-
ing.
The president of the Mexican Repub-
| lie the president and directors OF the
steamship company and the officers Of
the new railroad, together with many
prominent officials of the United States
and Mexico were, it is understood,
present at the Inauguration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
HACKFELO WHARF
MADE A P4ISCf


I"..... ..r. va prison r#
e.gHu. " ...t of t.IHy FOO. ...
urausn goblin passengers o.. .h, Togo
kiso ...sHa America Manu- A.. .e
yoss.. De- boz milne ON a.g1mt 0.
the death nm plague OF Japanese
fireman. uH m. from the yes WAS
allowed ashore here beyond patroIuI
the wharf except Captain CO.,
the purs.r aud tra chief steward
Honolulu folks today pcoked through
The spaces of the sliding gates OF CO.,.
Hack...d wharf TO behold quarantine
officers au guard and Co get sulphur
in their thr0lts and eyes and TO SEQ.
marching uu and down, the ladies and
gentlemen of the cabin, bound To Sac,
Francisco from Oriental ports.
Hand them some Hawaii Promotion
Committee literature, suggested "a
Honolulu man. poor things they cane
not come uptown Co see the wonders
.of Honolulu, at least let them read
about them"
But The through passengers were
worrying more about the delay here
and the delay that viii Doe experienced
m quarantine at San Francisco than
about seeing Honolulu
Al o o'clock yesterday afternoon the
fumigatiou of the vessel was begun
and the cabin passengers took to the
wharf TO escape the worst Of the fumes
Through Storage passengers were put
on the tender Pioneer, during the fumi-
cation of their quarters aboard, and
today they We're returned to the yes
sci.
Hawaiian stevcdores employed i'm tho
discharging of the 1876 tons of Local
freight viii be quarantined for a space
after they have completed their work
The America Maru viii sail promptly
at 4 o'clock this afternoon for San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
LEASE ON VAST TRACT
CONTINUED from Page one)

Wright. has just completed preparing
for the survey and land department
maps showing the extent and character
of this vast tract of government land.
From the south coast Of Hawaii this
tract of alnd runs a distance Of about
"a miles to the very summit Of Mauna
Loa In width the tract IS about 10
miles in extent. The surveys which oc-
cupied about four or five months were
completed last December. During the
course of his survey Baldwin dscov-
cred some very interesting facts 81 a
scientific nature. There is a large ex-
tent of territory marked by numerous
steam cracks in the side Of the noun
tain running from Kilauea over lOward
| the southern side of the mountain.
Baldwin found these cracks were ac-
| tive, with steam coming from them,
some time before the recent outbreak
in the side Of Mauna Loa that was
marked by the heavy flows Of Java IN
| the Kau section of the island.
Land Commissioner Pratt has not de-
| termined yet what disposition he will
make Of the land during the next per-
/ lOu OF lease. IneIe IS so lnucn nI lne
! land that is waste that It is rather a
! difficult matter to determine exactly
what particular tracts night be avail
able for homesteading purposes. Be
fore he reaches any decision relative to
! the matter, Pratt will, no doubt, confer
with Governor Carter about the dispo-
sition Of the land whether IT will be
! offered for lease as an entirety or
whether it will be divided into sections
and offered I'm detail under term o.
lease. Some months viii elapse before
any decision will be necessary however
The maps made by Baldwin and
| Wright are very interesting and thor
oueh, and they will form a very valu-
able part of the territorial records. The
Kapapala lands are the last extensive
tract that viii have to be surveyed
for some time.
The Kauh lands on Hawaii which
take IN a considerable part Of Hama
kua, up over Mauna Kea to Mauna
Loa, compose the other tract of gov
eminent land that is larger in extern
than the Kapapala lands. The Kaoh
lands take In somewhere in the neigh,
borhood Of 100000 acres or more.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
ATTY, GEN. IS
DEPARTMENT TO
STUDY THAW CASE
ant, will be a most notable exposition
YORK PAPERS IN ORDER TO
FOLLOW THE TRIAL.

The Attorney Generals department
is taking great deal of interest in
the the case against Harry X Thaw
in New York, who is charged with the
murder of Stanford White the famous
architect Attorney General Peters
today sent by mail, an order to the
New York Journal and another New
York newspaper, subscribing to those
publications from January l. His in
tention is to secure the daily reports
of the Thaw trial. from the very in
ception of the case. Several days
ago, the cable reports told of the re-
suits Of two days session Of the court,
securing a jury. Attorney General
Peters proposes to have all of those
reports.
one particular point upon which the
local attorneys are interested is the
Hypothetical question that it is anti
cipated, will be put in behalf of the
defendant. With all of the vast legal
and medical talent arrayed on the
side of the defendant, it is believed
that the hypothetical question which
viii no doubt be relied upon to aid
i'm proving the insanity of the defend
ant, will be a NOSE notable exposition
Of that character 1t will, undoubted-
ly, be a question that will be of the
greatest Importance and interest to
the legal profession throughout the
world When the details Of that ques-
tion are known, they viii be the sub
iect of much study on the part Of at
torneys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
LeperS
No Longer
Are Hiding
PRESIDENT PINKHAM SAYS THEY
ARE BECOMING RECONCILED TO
NECESSITY OF SEGREGATION.

According to President Pinkham Of
the Board of Health, there is little If
any effort, now on the part Of lepers
to hide about the islands i'm order to
escape capture and segregation at
Molokai. OF course there are Occa-
sional instances where lepers have been
i'm hiding for years but as a general
thing this conduct is ceasing among the
natives and the health and other Of
ficers are experiencing little difficulty
i'm rounding up lepers,
President Pinkham explains this
change, by the statement that the
rights Of the lepers are given every
consideration possible and every at
tention and care is given the patients.
The horror with which segregation was
formerly held by the natives, appears
to be decreasing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
SISTER OF GREAT
NEWS GATHERER HERE
MISS f. V. SCRIPTS IN QUAkAN-
TINE ON THE AMEiICA MARU-
FRIEND OF SECRETARY. WOOD.

Among the passengers on board OF
the S. S. America Maru who We're not
allowed 90 land was Miss e. V. Scrippa,
VIII is a sister of f. W. scripps. the
head Of the Scripps-McRae News As
ISOLATION.
Miss scripps is an old time friend Of
II. p. Wood, secretary Of the Promo
ton Committee, and as she was unable
to call upon him she sent him a note
this morning saying that she was on
the boat.
Miss scripps is greatly interested in
biological subjects and her note to Mr..
Wood this morning was in that connec-
ton. Mr.. Wood prepared such infor-
nation a s he had at hand ana forward
ed II to her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
OVER DAY
ON WHICH TO PAY
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
ARE HAVING A LITTLE FAMILY
ROW.
ROW.

The Board of Supervisors are having
troubles of their own, and plenty now
a-days. Chairman Charlie Hustace Jr.
has all that he can attend to to steer
clear Of schoals with the row boat Of
state. The latest thing which Is stir
ring up a muss is the fact that the
Democrats wish to steer a deal through
to have the employees of the Road de-
partment paid upon the fifteenth and
last of every month. They are paid
twice q month at present but some
times it is on the twentieth, the eigh-
tenth, any old time in fact that the
Board gets around to it. Ano It IS
generally as late as the sixth before
they are paid at the end Of the month.
But the scheme to pay them upon
certain days means trouble. inasmuch
as it would require two meetings of the
Board a month at noon upon pay days
to pass the rolls and most Of the mem
bers of the Board cannot attend, The
meeting cannot be held at any other
time for the pay rolls must be right up
to date as the men work by the day.
This means the noon time session and
then a rush I'm the auditors office.
And a rush there is bound to mean
more help in that office, and according
to Mr. Hustace the Board cannot af-
ford to pay for any more help. He
maintains that the old way is the bet
ter way but unfortunately che Demo-
cratic members Of the Board do not
agree with him. And so the fight.
The matter will probably come up for
consideration at the next meeting of
The Board,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
CAPTAIN CARTER,s TRIP.

Captain Carter Of the United States
tug Iroquois left for Hilo Sunday
morning last in the s. S. James Makee.
Captain Miller and his family were
also passengers. Captain Garter is
looking after the placing of a buoy at
Kaunakakai and attending to other
matters. He is expe%ed to return to
Honolulu tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
HONOLULU BOY DEAD.

Bonnie Harding, a 11-year-old Por-
tuguese boy who recently went to San
Francisco with his parents from this
place was recently found dead Of eX-
posture in the Berkeley hills He was
lost in a sleet and snow storm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
TO THE GRAND JURY.

Monsieur Leon Renault, arrested last
November, was today in police court
committed to the grand jury In Mo-
vember he was arrested under section
1859 The charge under this head was
nol'e prosecuted and he is now held
for the grand jury under section 1851,
pimping.
NJ. Leonz's case, somewhat similar,
goes over until February 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
APPEALS 10 sUPREME COURT.

c, A. Long, as administrator, has APP
pealed to the Supreme Court from the
recent decision of Judge Robinson in
the case of Long vs. John d. Holt, ct
al This decision gave a construction
Of the Holt will, holding that the will
was a trust, except as related to a spe-
cited portion of property left in fee
simple 10 one of the daughters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
UNARLE no ~ FINE-

T. Ogawa took the poor convicts
oath yesterday before the U. S. Mar
shall and was released. She had been
sentenced to pay fine for a statutory
offence She had served a 3O-day SEN
tence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
CHARITABLE SOCIETY FORMED.

The Chez Kung Fui Society has filed
its articles Of Incorporation with the
Territorial treasurer. The society is
for the purpose Of looking after the in
digent and sick people Of Hanapepe,
Kauai, living up to the Golden rule. 1t
may acquire property 90 the value Of
10000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
GRAND JURY MET TODAY.

The grand jury met this morning.
The, jury is taking up a number OF
criminal matters Of a minor character.
Some indictments have been found but
no return has yet been made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

The Island schooner Moi Wahine
this morning at o'clock arrived from
Honoipu after a stormy trip, but hav-
ing suffered no damage. Her captain,
old Sam Mana, was recently wrecked
in the schooner Lavinia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
KUNALU CLUB GETS BOAT.

The Hawaii Yacht Club has present
ed the Kunalu Rowing Club with a
handsome four-oared rowing barge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

The Merchants Association is hold
ing its annual MEETING this afternoon,
at its headquarters in the Young build
Ing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, January 30.
Schr. Moi Wahine Sam Mana, from
Honoipu, a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30

Fine Job Printing. Star omIcs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheap;
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star Ones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-30
Statement of Condition
THE
Bank of Hawaii, Limited

AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 81, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-18
FISH PROTECTORS.
Benefccm Ships Which Are Con-
f:nuAlly Diigent.

washington. Aug 17-Unce Sam floats d
navy which summer and winter wages pat
tie against the forces that threaten the eAtef-
rnination of his fisheries. These forces consist
of hundreds of fishing fleets that put forth from
New England ports, that swarm from the mar
bors of the Chesapeake or the Gulf OF MEXICO
drive the salmon into the shallow tributaries
of Orcscn's waters, or deplete the loos'er pec9
with ,,iter disregard Of future epcurcs to be
fed The ravages are encouraged and hnahoci
by the ever increasing call cf the multitude for
food which is not flesh, and the enemy is diverted
by the industrial sportsman who. while depict
ing the inland streams, makes change OF front
for the protection of the trout. the black bass
or the sunny sided perch.
The United States bureau of fisheries mann
tains this fleet and fights the eXterminathS
forces by emptying broadsde after broadSlde
of little fishes. newly hatched and immune TO
capture into waters clogged by the rapacious
nets of the fishermen and by transporting here
and there new varieties and new SupplleS oI
old varieties and planting them in waters that
have been depleted The battle is a peculiar
one. Tor the fleet while combating the eHter-
minating enemy. 1T the same time maps the
coast surveys the fishing gror1Gs and develops
new fields TO conquer. For tn" accomplishment
of this task there are five good sea going ships
and dozens of small launches attached to the
thirty five stations all seduously at work from
coast to coast and from stream To stream. fight
ing fer the life of fishing interests
OF these ve.sc,s The two greatest tho
Albatross ard the Fish Hawk. both under COM
rnand of officers from the fighting navy and
manned by enlisted men from the regular ser
vice The nIlcmeHt of the Abdtross is
eighty men. exclusive of the government scien-
lists and forty man the Fish Hawk The
smaller vcese's ar un!er direct command II
men engaged IN tie wori OF the bureau OF fish
cries who mostly have gained their positions
throu-i civil servi"e examinations on the tro
larger vessels the regulation uniform of the
navy is worn L,.t ca the smaller craft thc-c
is no uniform tn. -us-rrpr of coastwisc fisher
men being acC1tc'i-