davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

I1cxy TIE end Ms.sr is
q Journey end esn GO osttes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

-
700 half ulonss Start
New-York tribune., 1907-08-01

Apprentice allowance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
LOCAL OPTION
Continued from Page one).

holed again and again, and it was evil
dent that there was to be something
doing, when the body finally came to
order
The clerical lobby maintained their
places in the gallery, and after two
hours of routine work, the regular or
der of the day was disposed of and
Kaleo arose and put a motion to re-
consider it in Committee of the Whole,
and Sheldon was called to the chair
to preside
motion was then made to allow
Rev Doremus Scudder the privilege
of the floor in the interests of the bill
which carried and the temperance ad.
vocate made a twenty7minute talk in
support of local option.
DIR. Scudder stated that the only way
a community may protect at present
against the sale of liquor in their com
munity is by petition. 1t would seen
more logical, he thought, that the per
/ son desiring to establish a saloon in
precinct should be required to do th'
/ petiuoning.
The matter of getting up such peti
tons, however, by either side is al
expensive and difficult matter, AM
once accomplished, is likely to have t.
be repeated time and time again. II
cited many states in which the loca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

today that he would move for a stay
of judgment in the case of Wallach,
convicted this week of perjury n con-
nection with alleged illegal registra-
ton Achi claims that the prosecution
failed to show what officer Wallach is
alleged to have committed his perjury
before the general offence of which he
was convicted did not constitute any
offence against the states Of the Ter
ritory.
WaIach is to be up for sentence at
o'clock and Achi has given notice that
he will make his motion at $3.50 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

White, Mrs Rogers, Mrs. G. II. Moore,
s. b. Wilson and servant, c. A. Brown
Mrs. DR.. Carlson, Mrs. ]. II. Hunt and
son, II. searles, wife and child, Mrs
T.. II Walgamot Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
p. Weeks Mrs, r. Abrams, Miss Abb
rams, Mrs. L. II. McRoskey, Mrs AL
Ian Dunn, Miss NJ r. Dunning, Misses
C. and l. Gillespie, DR.. c.. A. Payne,
c. f. Gray, George Meyers, ]. f. c.
Hagens, p Weinholz, Mr. and Mrs
c.. u. Cameron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
FAMOUS MISSIONARY
PASSING THROUGH
BISHOP THOBURN, FOR so YEARS
A METHODIST MISSIONARY,
COMING ON AMERICA MARU.

Bishop James M Thoburn, d. D.,
LII d. for 80 years a missionary of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in In
dia is a passenger on the America
Maru through to San Francisco. If
the steamer arrives today and remains
in port over night, ne will deliver an
address this evening at 1880 in the
Methodist church In case the boat
does not reach Honolulu till tomorrow
n >rning and is to sail in the after
noon. an informal reception will be
rendered the Bishop by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wadman at the Methodist parsonage
tomorrow at p. m, while if the Am
erica Maru remains in port tomorrow
evening, the Bishop will lecture in
the evening at the church
Bishop ThOburn is one of the great
est figures in the missionary history
of India. At Queen Victoria's special
request he was presented to her, and
she personally thanked him for the
work he had done in the Indian EN-
pire.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
Auction Sale
OF
STOCKS
TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1907.
12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu st.
L am instructed by the Trustees of
the S. c. Allen Estate to sell at Pub
lie Auction at my salesroom, S57 Kaa-
humanu street, the following shares Of
stock deposited with said Trustees as
security for a note of One Thousand
Dollars $4,000 made by the Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, to S. c. Allen dated
October 16, 1901, and now overdue and
unpaid.
Certificate "a for so shares South Ko-
ma Agricultural Co., Ltd, stock.
Certificate 1873 for so shares Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, stock
Certificate $50 for 81 shares Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, stock
Certificate 1856 for SO shares Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, stock
Certificate 25S for 40 shares Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, stock.
Certificate 769 for 40 shares Hawaii
Land Co., Ltd, stock.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
"A RAMBLE
THROUGH EUROPE

DR.. c. A. Payne, will give another
lectures on Saturday night. His sub
ject will be "A Ranble Through Eu-
rope" He will show about a hundred
pictures representing some of the most
interesting and beautiful things in Eu-
rope. There will be sights from Lon
don and Paris, quaint things from
Holland and Belgium, the Rhine, the
Alps, Italy with her palaces and cath
edrals, her Vesuvius and the ruins of
Pompeii.
DIR. Payne's lectures are the rich
fruits of one hundred and fifty thou
sand miles of travel and study From
everywhere that he has been come the
finest praiss from prss and people
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. %SSNN&&SNNSNSGN
option law had been introduced with
satisfactory, particularly as relates to
South Carolina, where the state dis
pensary system has recently given
away to it. Thirty-nine states, he
said, have already adopted similar
bills.
DR.. Scudder declared that the local
option system would be fair to both
saloon and temperance parties, in
that each side would have an equal
chance at the polls He said the bill
had the support of numerous civic
bodies, including business as well as
religious interests.
Kaleiopu asked for information re-
garding the Civic Federation. to which
the speaker had referred.
Dr Scudder replied that the Civic
Federation is a body of the best citi-
zens who have the betterment of So
cial life as an object-the building of
childrens, play grounds, parks, i'm
proving sanitary regulations.
Kaniho objected to Kaleiopu's ques-
| lions. as not being relevant to the
matter in hand. He thought Kaleiopu
was trying to throw reflections or
some of these bodies to which the
reverend gentleman had referred
The chair supported Kaniho's con,
tention
Kaleiopu wanted to know If the pur.
pose of the bill was not to reduce the
liquor traffic.
DR.. Scudder said it is only to put the
matter into the hands of the people
where it belongs. He also replied thai
while he personally had not visited
all of the precincts in the County, We
he knew that there are many persons
in each who would be glad to see tn,
liquor traffic stopped He said tina
he knew that there are some of tn,
precincts which viii not vote agains
saloons, because in some Of them
canvass had been made.
The saloons would be voted out A
present, he says, they have not inhu
once sufficient to keep out liquor traf
hc even whore they may so wish.
At the close the debate, the Com
mittee asked 10 continue the discussion
zens who have the betterment o 80
this evening at 1850 O'clock II wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
To ENFOCRE THE
EDMUNOS ACT
FEDERAL GRAND JURY MAY
BRING ABOUT SOME TRIALS OR
SOME HURRIED MARRIAGES.

The Federal authorities are after the
Edmunds Act violators At least the
character of some of the numerous
witnesses who are in attendance on
the United States Grand jury would
indicate such q condition. The Grand
jury pursuant TO the instructions OF
Judge Dole, has taken up this crusade
and it would not be surprising if some
indictments of people for living in
Illicit intercourse would be returned
or else some hurried marriages may
occur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

Low prices at New England Bakery.
Wallach does not use sewing ma
chine oil in his formula But Benney
& Co. sell it, 1856 Fort street Phone
Main 4SS
Elks meeting tonight.
There is nothing like the economy
you get from burning gas.
The annual election of officers of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will be held April %
Plans for the Makapuu lighthouse
have been approved at Washington.
Hawaiian Lodge will hold a special
meeting this evening Work in second
degree.
The bunch will be at the Baths and
alleys all day and night Saturday.
Refreshments on tap.
"Iliahi" the native name for san
dalwood has been suggested as the
name for the new lighthouse tender.
Mail carrier Stephen Luka has been
appointd a Waterman at the Immigra-
ton Station.
Miss Ella Kealoha is singing in the
band this week as a substitute for
Miss Minnie Akina, who is ill.
Use our home smoked sugar cured
hame and bacons once and you win
never use any other c. O. Yee Hop
& Co.
There will be no band concert next
Sunday as the band will appear with
the regiment to be reviewed by the
governor and the Legislature.
Mrs All has received a letter from
her husband Rev. David L. All, the re-
preventative of the Hawaiian Board al
the missionary conference in Toxic
telling of his safe arrival.
The All. S S. Nevadan, Captain
Green, which sailed from San Francisco
on April 5, was sighted off Koko Head
about noon today She will take back
passengers to the coast.
Secretary Atkinson is in receipt of a
letter of thanks from the Pittsburg
Chamber of Commerce thanking the
Honolulu Chamber of Coerce, Governor
Carter and the Secretary for furnish
ing inforation about local importers
and exporters.
Deeds conveying the Spreckels-Irwin
lands on Lanai to Charles Gay were
filed at the Registrars o ce yesterday
The consideration is $4,000 for $4,000
acres. Gay gives w. G. Irwin mort
gage on the island for $4,000.
The Home Rulers have called meet
ing at Aala Park for Saturday evening
to discuss the primary bill and Other
matters before the legislature. Presi'
dent c. X. Motley, D. Kalauokalani
Sr, H. M. Kaniho and S. K. Mahoe are
among the speakers announced.
Tickets for the second stereopticor
lecture to be given at the ST. Loui
College Hall Saturday evening at 7:3
P M. by the noted traveller and lee
turer DR.. c. A. Payne, may be reserved
at the Territorial Messenger Service
Office. Telephone Main 361. Subiec
IA Ramble Through Europe, Eng
t land, France, Holland, The Rhine,
Switzerland and Italy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
SAY SIERRA
Will TAKE
local RUN
ON 1 WEEKS
SCHEDULE
OCEANIC BOATS LAST PASSAGE
FROM LIA-SURPRISES
HONOLIrLU-SAIL AT 6.

Much to the surprise of everybody
the Oceanic steamship sierra, Captain
Houdlette, arrived this morning from
the Colonies en- route to san Francis
co. making the passage from Sydney
in Is days, remarkably good time con-
sidering recent slow passages.
The Sierra is on her tast run from
Australia to San Francisco. The Opin-
ion is expressed aboard the vessel by
some of her officers that the Sierra is
to go on the Honolulu-San Francisco
run on a four-weeks schedule and that
the Alameda will be put on a four
weeks schedule instead of the present
three weeks plan so that the two boats
on the local run will mean two
weeks service
While at Sydney the Sierra was
thoroughly overhauled. She is clean
bQttomed and there is nothing wrong
with her in any department. She en-
ioyed a pleasant passage up and had
no trouble in the fireroom or else
where
At o'clock this evening the Sierra
sails from the Oceanic wharf for San
Francisco. She was at first booked to
sail at 3 but the hour was changed to
allow the discharge of freight. The
Sierra has a large through list and
takes several passengers from here.
She has room for about Is from here
but will probably not take more than
thirty. She locked at o'clock this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AEwS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs that Give COndeA sc d
News Of the bay.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H, April II, 1907

Temperatures: am, &C.; am, &C.;
10 am, Il; noon, 70; morning mini
mum, g.
Barometer am, 3O16; absolute
humidity, am, 5116 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, am, 10 per
cent; dew point, am, S..
Wind: eVlocity and direction: 6 am,
s, NE. am, 10, NE; 10 am, p,
NE; noon, II, NE.
Rainfall during "A hours ended a.
m, .01 inch
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon 252 miles
WILLIAM b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
A GIFT TO OAHU.

Mr. and Mrs. p. c. Jones have given
81, 500 to oahu College to defray the
cost Of the Presidents House This
is in addition to other gifts recently
made to the college Of which Mr. Jones
has been for many years a trustee and
treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

also asked that all persons interested
on either side be invited to attend the
meeting. This was agreed to and an
other meeting will be held tonight as
indicated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

LONDON BETS: April 10, shil-
lings, 2%pence; last previous quota
ton, April 9, 9 shillings, q pence.
SUGAR: April s, SO test centrifu-
gals 1853 cents, or S71.SO per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
TRYING TO KEEP
WALLACE FROM JAIL
HIS ATTORNEY WILL MOVE TO-
MORROW FOR A STAY OF JUDO
MENT TO CHECK SENTENCE.

j. Lor Wallach will face the bar Of
justice tomorrow morning at o'clock
in Judge De Bolts court unless a mo-
ton to be made by his attorney w.
C. Achi is grantde. Achi filed notice
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
Auction Sale
THURSDAY, APRIL 1s, 1907.
10 O'CLOCK A. M.

10 O'CLOCK A. M,
At grounds adjoining Quartermas-
ters office, Hotel street, back Of the
Palace grounds, am instructed by
Capt. e. II. Humphrey, Capt. Quar-
termaster, u. s. A., to sell on above
date, at Public Auction,
10 California Mules,
122 Iron Bedsteads,
1881 Folding Chairs,
All Folding Cots,
2 Flies Wall Tent,
1 Common Tent.
8 Hospital Tent
1 Sanitary Cart
/ Ambulance Wagon,
/ Dougherty Wagon,
1 Farmers Wagon.
l Station Wagon.
Also c. Nick.
10 Flies Tent Hospital,
Flies Tent Hospital,
Tents Hospital
/ Tent Wall.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
PAssENaERs ROOKED.

Per o. s s. sierra, for San Fran
cisco, April ~, 6 D. M 70 A. Douihitt
and wife. q w Moon and wife, John
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
.lAILY SHOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales: 40 EVA Co..
$25.75; so Hon. B. & M. Co. $27.25.
Session Sales: 5 Waiama $7S. Is 8
Waialua $7S.25
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION. ar AND
BROKER.

HI-S67 KaAhumanu st. Tel MaiH Il
p. o BE- SN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12
w. R. PATTERSON & co.
WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
Housepainting, Paperhanging, Grain
ing, KalsOmining, Brick, Cement and
Stone Work. Shop with White, the
Sign Painter 1853 Union street. Phone
Main 324.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-12

Telephone Main 1913. P. o. Box 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

or other business. President Robbins said
the need of such a room was recognized
and It was now under discussion whether
such a room might not be established In
connection with a woman's exchange,
where women's goods of various kinds
may be sold.
c. T.. GRAHAM made good point when
he said that it was a common occurrence
for citizens to tackle members of the
board to ask why such and such things
were not done or such and such com
plants attended to. Mr.. GRAHAM sug-
gested that the proper way to get at these
matters was for the complaint to be for
mally entered in writing, when 1t could
receive proper attention.
G.. l.. Durham spoke of the generally
good influence of the work of the board
even though no new industries were
brought to town as a result.
The remainder of the time was devoted
to a discussion of more houses and tene-
ments to meet the growth of the town.
The subject was introduced by II. f. Jor-
dan, who described the Philadelphia
method of meeting the tenement question.
There was general participation in this
discussion and several members suggested
that active measures ought to be taken
toward supplying the lack. The demand
was mainly for tenements with modern
Conveniences to rent for $12 to SIS n
month. w. J. Pentland said this was
very evident to those who went from
house to house to work as did the plumb
ers. The demand and tendency to growth
was most marked in the vicinity of Canal
street. Prospect hill. and the south end
of the village. The Twin State company
had suggested the possibility of a loop on
the electric road which would accommo-
date Oak Grove extension and South Main
street c. L. Stckney said that one mas
ter mason had told him that he already
hau engagements to plaster IA new houses
the coming season. Other plasterers un-
doubtedly had similar engagements. w.
II. Vinton thought this fact showed that
the tenement question would take care of
itself-that is to say, that capital would
provide the new houses and tenements as
they were wanted. These IA houses would
cause other houses to be vacated and the
room in them would be available
In speaking of the recent growth of the
town Col II. e. Taylor. the postmaster,
was asked what the post Office receipts
showed and he replied that. while three
years ago the gross receipts were less
than $4,000, for the year just closed they
had reached $4,000 and another year like
the past would carry the receipts to the
$4,000 mark, which would make the Brat
tleboro office a first-class office There
had been marked growth in our resident
business concerns. but a large amount OF
new business had also come in.
\ feeling of warm, cooperative interest
was manifest through the meeting and 1t
was suggested before adjournment that 1t
would be wise to get the members OF the
board together at frequent lntervals-to
hold meetings similar to this three or
four times during the year. when there
could be mutual interchange of Ideas
for the benefit OF all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12

Lang, Viola Harris, Leona Prouty. Leah
Dunklee, Lulu lizard, Beatrice Jacobs
Ruby Mattee. Reah Mattee, Emily Shea
Charena Bemis, Eleanor Streeter, Helen
Kenney, Robert Kenney, Dorothy Morris,
Charlena Hall, Edward Crosby. Marjorie
Crosby. Harriet Douglas Florence Angler,
Onslow Thompson, Wales Holden. Hiland
Tasker Minnie Haigh, Helen Thurber,
Ernest Harris. Pearl Sanders, Frank
Bailey. Clyde Chamberlain. Burdett Wild
den, Edwin Paro. Margaret Barber Flor
ence Brockington. Merrill Whitney Har-
old Staples, Clarence Merrill Miriam
Howard, Olive BatherwiCk. Gladys Morse,
Dorothea Brasor, Wells Miller, Warren
Weeden. Warren Crosby.
Highland dance-Ernestine Cady, Char
lotte Hldreth. Sylvia Crosby, Elizabeth
Moran, Gertrude Plummer Gretchen
Goldsmith, Ruth Wilder, Ruth Sargent,
Ellen Eckels, Marie and Catherine Eckels,
Pauline Lang Earl Harris. Leah DUNK
lee, Lulu lizard. Beatrice Jacobs, Ruby
Mattee Reah Mattee Emily Shea.
Merry-go- round Dorothy Morris as
queen. Charlena Hail, Helen Kenney, Mar
iOrie Crosby, Harriet Douglas Florence
Angler, Margaret Barber Florence Brock
ington, Miriam Howard Dorothea Brasor,
Marion Weeden.
Morris. Charlena Hall. Edward Crosby,
Marjorie Crosby Harriet Douglas, Flor
ence Angler, Onsow Thompson Wales
Holden. Burdett Whidden. Merrill Whit
ney, Clarence Merrill. Miriam Howard,
Dorothea Brasor, Wells Miller, Warren
Crosby.
Eccentric dance Ernestine Cady. Char
lotte Hildreth, Sylvia Crosby Ruth Wild
er, Marie Eckels. Emily Shea.
Not only were the children and young
people graceful in their dancing but their
department and decorum, while not re-
strained, was such as to please and win
the approval of their elders The attrac-
tiveness of the exhibition will be remem-
bered by all the people present and they
will hope to have pupils of Mr.. Wales s
classes appear annually at the close Of
each seasons instruction.
At the close of the exhibition there was
an intermision Of Is minutes in which the
dancers and their instructor were show
cred with compliments. Later in the
evening there was a general program OF
dancing in which a large number Joined
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-04-12
MIR. WALEs's DANCING CLASSES.
Pretty Exhibition in Festival Hall Friday
EVenns-children and Young People
Who Participated.

Pretty Exhibition in Festival Hall Friday
EVenins-children and Young People
Who Participated.
Moving pictures mechanical reproduc-
tons of scenes) and living pictures (arti-
fetal posiugs of human beings) are all
right in their respective ways. but COM
mend the living moving pictures. such as
were seen in Festival hall Friday evening
to furnish an enjoyable entertainment
The occasion was Mr., +. Wales's closing
complimentary reception to his dancing
classes, and the entertainment was fur
nished In the special exhibition figures
and the regular dances in which the chill
dren and the youths and maidens who
have been under his tutelege through the
past season appeared. That all have be-
come so proficient in dancing during this
short period OF instruction Is remarkable
All OF those who appeared were able to
waltz and reverse and to execute the five
step schottische and other dances with
precision and grace. and in the exhibit
ton dances more difficult steps and move
ments were introduced
The hall was handsomely decorate
with flags. colored streamers and ported
plants. Wales's orchestra OF six pieces
furnished music Between 200 and 300
spectators occupied seats in the gallery
| and on the main floor when the class
l. Enuee march and fantasty
Highland dance.
3 Waltz
3. Three step
Merry go-rouud-eleven misses.
T. Two step.
3. Lanciers quadrille.
G. Duchess polka.
Tennis dance-eght couples
= Schottische.
Eccentric-seven misses
The grand march was led by Sylvia
Crosby and Charlotte Hldreth followed
by other children, with the older pupils
in the rear. The Highland dance, with
its fling and dash. was pleasing intro
duction. The merry GO round was a Wis
ion of loneliness, the young ladies in cos
tunes of white, with red satin boleros and
other ornamentaton. dancing in the form
OF hVe-ln-hand combination, with Doro-
my Morris in the centre in full queen
costume. handing the green reins by which
the others were guided. The polka and
gaNotte steps were introduced in this
dance. In the tennis dance the Young
couples were in gay summer costumes.
and each carried an ornamented racquet
which was used in the movements of serv-
ing ana returning the ball, etc. The
steps included polka schottsche and gal
lop.
Something funny was reserved for the
last, and 1t was furnished by the seven
little misses in rough and ready costumes
and poke bonnets who reeled OFF a Jig
with vim and won a merited recall
Following are the names of those who
appeared in the grand march and exhibit
ton dances:
March-Ernestine Cady Charlotte Hill
dreth, Sylvia Crosby, Elizabeth Moran.
Gertrude Plummer Gretchen Goldsmith,
Ruth Wilder, Ruth Sargent. Ellen Ecxels.
Marie Eckels, Catherine Eckels, Hazel
Switzer, Dora Rohde, Eva Cooper Pauline