davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
On
Japanese
LabOrerS
THE COMMISSIONER SAYS THEY
ARE BEING BROUGHT TO THE
STATES by WAY OF HAWAII.

WASHINGTON, January The ds-
Ical year ended June 80, 1906, produced
a record eclipsing all former figures
on the subpect of immigration accord
ing to the annual report of Frank sar-
gent, COmmissioner-G General of Immi-
grafton During that period, the re-
POI. says, the population Of the United
states was increased by the admission
of 1,1OO,73j immigrant aliens and
65,6lS nOn-immigrant aliens entered at
its ports, making the total admission
l,l66353. The increase over last years
record Of 1,O59, 755 was 1868
During the fiscal year 1905 the de-
partment rejected II, ,4SO aliens and dur
Ing the past year 1852 of the immi-
grant aliens-that is, those who intend
ed settling in the United states.
without exception" the report says
"the countries from which we formerly
obtained the greater part of our for
eign population and which are inhab-
tied by races nearly akin to our own
have supplied us with smaller numbers
during the past year than during 1905
Ireland, 1880: England, 1521S; Swe-
den, 32S1; Germany, 3OlO; Denmark,
1929, and Scotland, I'LL less. On the
5ther hand, the four most considerable
gains are: Italy, 31642; Russia. 3O,76S;
Greece, 1914, and Turkey, 5165 The
immigration from Austria-H Hungary
Continued on Page Seven).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

GOVERNMENTS
Law METHODS
GEAR SAYS THAT METHOD OF
SECURING INTERLOCUTORY De-
GREE WAS UNHEARD OF.

Judge Gear The attorney for L. L. Nc
Caudless the plaintiff in the Lanai in
junction proceedings. is very severe in
his condemnation of the methods adopt
ed by the Government in taking the
case to the Supreme Court from the re-
cent decision of Judge De Bolt in favor
of McCandless.
"The procedure adopted by the at
torney generals department." said
Judge Gear this morning, Is simply
unheard Of 1t is entirely improper
and I am surprised that the attorney
general should have loaned himself to
such thing. We had no desire what
ever to delay litigation in this matter.
The only time when we desired delay
was to prevent the exchange of the
lands but as we checked that exchange
through the temporary injunction we
have no further occasion to delay. Had
they come to me about the case 1 would
not have offered any opposition to their
taking the matter before the Supreme
Court to secure a speedy settlement of
the issues. 1 am perfectly satisfied that
we have the best of the case upon a
question Of the law.
ter in the manner that was done in Sc
curing an interlocutory decree, is con-
trary to procedure in our courts.
know Of no instance where similar
method has had ben adopted The bad
feature to the affair consists in the fact
that instead of our writing the judg-
ment the opposing side, and the losing
side in the case wrote the judgment In
other words the losing side writes the
judgment that it desires to have knock
ed out in the Supreme Court. That
judgment might be right or it might be
wrong but l was given no chance to ap-
prove it. The custom always is for the
side that wins to prepare It's judgment
and then to submit it to the other side
for an o. k. But for a losing side to
prepare judgment from which It pro
poses to appeal was unheard Of until
the present case. 1t is like a man who
is convicted of a crime being permitted
to pass sentence upon himself-a SEN
tence that could not fail but be illegal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
BADGE WAS PowERLEss.

Chief of Detectives A. P. Taylor had
business aboard the S. S, Alameda
this morning He returned to the wharf
shortly before the final whistle blew
and then discovered that he had to go
aboard again. but the ships officers
wishing to get "all ashore" refused
him boarding with others who were
late goodbye sayers. What criminal es-
capped Taylor is not known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
REWARE oF PNEuMoN1A-

If you have weak lungs, you have
reason to fear pneumonia and should
keep at hand a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Reedy. 1t counteracts any ten
dency of a cold to result in pneumonia.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
SACHS SPECIALS.

Great saving prices at Sachs this
week. Lace curtains. wash dress goods.
alpaca waists and Turkish bath towels,
all on sale at startling reductions in
some cases the prices are cut COM
pletely in half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
FOR SALINA CRUZ
FRIDAY NEXT

The American Hawaiian S. s, Nebras-
kan, Captain Knight will sau for Ka-
hului, Maui, on Friday, probably about
o'clock in the evening, for Salina
Cruz. with 5000 tons of sugar She
will be the second boat on the Tehuan-
tepec run. The third will be the S. s.
Californian coming here from the
Sound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
TO ARRANGE PROGRAM

There will be a meeting of the dl-
rectors of the Hawaiian Swimming
Club this evening to arrange a program
for ladies night which is to take place
Saturday, Januray 49,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
HUMANE OFFICER AT WORK.

Humane officer Miss Rose DavisJn
has so far found it unnecessary to
make any arrests, using persuasion TO
great advantage among truck drivers
and others inclined to be careless about
the treatment they accord their ami
mails
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
S. S, RESTORER
REACHES VICTORIA

The Gable ship Restorer arrived last
night at Victoria B. c., from Midway
according to cable advices received
here today She went to Midway from
Honolulu and at Midway took aboard
the crew of the wrecked bark Carroll
ton. She will undergo an overhauling
before returning to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
TO RAISE PHEAsANTs.

Charles David received by the last
Alameda a pair of English pheasants
from the East and he will start a phea-
santry at Kalihi, raising first olss birds
for ornamental use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
JOINS IN DIVORCE DEMURRER.

A joinder in demurrer in the divorce
proceedings Of Dai Fook Tai against
Lau Kwai San was yesterday present.
ed by the attorneys for the plaintiff.
The motion has been set for presenta-
tion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
CRAWFORD DENIES AMBITION.

ONA W L OI'D DE-NA LES Ahbl4ION'
Willie Crawford denies that he as
pires to the position of assistant clerk
in the Senate Kahele, boss stevedore.
is after the job, says Crawford, and
Crawford will not stand in Kahele's
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
CLOSE TOUCH

with the most prominent exporting
mercantile house of Yokohama, togeth-
er with the large trade he carries on
with the plantation stores all over the
islands, enable K. Yamamoto to deal
in all kinds of Japanese goods at a
smaller price than any other japanese
merchant in Honolulu. Hotel street,
near Nuuanu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
sURPRIsE TO ALL

Everyone who lunches for the first
time at the Criterion Is surprised at
the excellence Of the lunch for 25c.
Come today and be surprised
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
THIRTY-Two NoLLE PRosEou1s

THIRTY-TWO NOLLE PROSEQUIS.
Thirty-two alleged vagrants Japa.
nese denizens Of Iwllei, had their cases,
left over from last year and the previ-
Gus administration, nolle prosecuted in
police court this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
CHAMBER SITS
IN BI-MONTHLY

The Chamber of Commerce met in
their usual bi-monthly meeting this
afternoon. There were present ]. F.
Morgan, H. P. Wood L. T. Peck, w. w.
Han, L. 1. Saulding, A. GarVje, F, NJ,
SwanzY. E. E. Paxton and others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

Delicious pies ana cakes. Candy
fresh every day, New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16

The best cup of Hawaiian Coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
Classified Advertising
Found

BROOCH-Owner can have same by
proving property and paying cost Of
advertising, Address p. o. Box 65S
City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
EVANS GOES 10 KINGSTON.

16An o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-16
VI H0N0Lyllj l-TT ID TO-DAY
DIEGO January
400 DEAD IN KINGSTON.

January 16 ent of
city is
een
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 once.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

lake at asclipl which must have opened
the eyesoof the easy.going oflicers. I
grew quite chummy with a few Of
them. and 1 may speak of occasions
when Il did not step on the sidewalk
as they came along. A man does more
toward gaining the Affection OF for
eigners by giving a good dinner now
aud then than.by International law. l
gained considerable fame by my little
dinners at tAuller's irathskeller, under
the Continental hotel.
six months passed. during which l
rode. read. drove and dined. the actual
labors of the consulate being cared for
by German clerk who knew more
about the business than l did.
BY .this you will observe that diplo-
macy has degenerated Into the gentle
art Of exciting faded palates and Of
ports: l know of no better definition.
I'f..e1t what the iargess of my office
was.
Presently there were terrible do
inss. The old reigning grand duke de-
sired peace OF mind; and moving de-
terminedly toward this end, he de-
clared in public that his niece. the
young and tendsr Princess Hildegarie.
should wed the Prince of Doppelkinn.
whose vineyards gave him a fine In
come. This was finality; the avuncu-
lar guardian had waited long enough
for his willful ward to make up her
mind-as to the selection OF a suitable
husband; now he determined to take
a hand in the matter. And you shall
See how well he managed it.
= 1t is scarcely necessary for me to
state that her .highness had her own
IDEAS OF what a husband should be
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

like, gathered. no doubt. from execra-
BILE translations from "Ouida" and the
gentle Miss Braddon. A girl OF 20
usually has a formidable regard for
romance. and the princess was fully
up to the manner of her kind. II she
could not marry romantically, she re-
fused to marry at all.
l can readily appreciate her uncle's
perturbation. 1 do not know how many
princelings she thrust into utter dark
ness. She would never marry a man
who wore glasses: this one was too
tall. that one too short: and when one
happened along who was without WIS.,
ible earmarks or signs of being shop
worn her refusal was based upon Just
weapon as invincible
as the tabled spear of Parsifal. She
had spurned the addresses OF Prince
Mischief. laughed at those of the
Count OF - (the short dash
indicates the presence of a hyphen)
and General Muerrisch. of the en-
perors body guard. who was, I'm sure,
good enough-in his own opinion-for
any woman. Every train brought to
the capital some sutton with a con-
sonated, hyphenated name and a pedi-
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
TOMATO BLIGHT.
10 Fungus Growth That Begins Attach
in the Seed Bed.

Tomato blight Is due to a fungus,
which attacks the plants for the most
part in the seed bed. This being the
plant after 1t Is once attacked. This
Is true. for the reason that the fungus
grows on the inside of the plants and
evidently enters only the rootlets of
young plants. BY examining the tbs.
sues of a young plant with a micro
scope, the threads of the fungus nay
be seen clogging the cells where they
interfere with the passage of food ma
terial. At the present time. then. we
see no hope of ever being able to com.
bat this blight successfully In the field.
But we do hope to find method of
prevention by improving the sanitary
condition OF the seed beds. With this
end in view, we believe 1t will pay to
thoroughly clean and disinfect the
frames or fats in which the seeds are
planted. This may be done by wash
Ing or spraying all Of the parts after
the dirt and soil have been removed,
with a strong solution of copper sui
phate. Then fresh soil and manure
should be procured, which should also
be sterilized. This can be best done by
steam. This may be done at small
cost by fitting up small system of
two-inch iron pipes which are to be
placed in the bottom of bed made
for the purpose. Three ten or ~ foot
lengths of pipe will be ample. and
small holes must be drilled in them
about six inches apart to allow steam
to escape. The pipes are now placed
parallel to each other and connected
at both ends. SO that they are about
IS inches apart. The apparatus
may be connected to a traction engine
or other available source of steam sup
ply. Soil should be filled into the bed
over the pipes to the depth Of about
one foot. then the surface covered with
gunny sacks or some similar material.
II steam is turned on for an hour. the
low organisms will be killed, and
plants which will be practically free
from blight should be raised in soil
which has been treated in this man.
ner.-W. Paddock.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

thai Of whip grating. The usual plan,
say1 Orange Judd Farmer. Is for q
man to set the buds with a boy fol-
lowing closely to do the tying.
The bud should be taken from wood
OF the present seasons growth. Since
the work Of budding is done during
the season of active growth. the bud
sticks are prepared SO that the petiole
or stem Of each leaf Is left attached
to serve as a handle to aid in pushing
the bud home when inserting 1t be-
meath the bark of the stock. This
is what is usually called a shield bud.
1t is cut 80 that a small portion of
the woody tissue Of the branch is re-
moved with the bud. The bud stick
and method of cutting Is shown in
the accompanying figure by Prof. Cor
bett.
The stock for budding should be at
least as thick as an ordinary lead
pencil. With apple and pear. a second
seasons growth will be necessary to
develop this size. while with peach. =
single season will suffice; hence.
peach stocks can be budded the same
season the pits are planted. Conse-
quently the peach is left until as late
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
FRUIT FACTS.

The apple is the best foundation OH
which to build up large export trade
In fruit.
Keep the hoe sharp and bright:
never hang it up with dirt adhering to
its blade.
The. old blackberry and raspberry
canes should be cut out and burned as
soon as they have fruited.
1t is said that commercial orchards
were almost unknown in this country
prior to 1860. Before that time men
grew fruit mostly for home use.
There has been some success in the
attempt to renew old orchards, but
most people will succeed best in try
ing to grow new ones.
The very great increase in the num-
Der and size of commercial orchards
is one of the notable features in
American fruit growing.
A great deal of fruit can be grown
on a very small plot of ground II 1t is
highly fortified and the fruit taken
care of.
When the threshing is done, it is
often necessary to dress up the straw
stack to better enable it to turn water.
There is always a great deal of straw
left over. This can be used for scat
tering over the strawberry patch for
firing to burn the moved tops, and
over the garden to protect the bare
ground from the hot sun.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

which he failed to dispose Of to the
American trade he gave to his brother
in Barscheit or drank himself.
A nephew. three times removed. was
waiting for the day wnen he should
wabble around in the princes shoes.
He was lieutenant in the dukes
body-guard, a quick-tempered. heady
chap. Well. he never wabbled around
In his uncle's shoes, for he never got
the chance.
hadn't been in Barscheit a week
before heard a great deal about the
princess. She was a famous horse.
woman. This made me extremely anx.
ious to meet her. Yet for nearly six
months never even got so much as a
glimpse OF her. Half Of the six months
she was travelling through Austria. and
the other half she kept out of my way,
not Intentionally; she knew nothing
of my existence; simply. fate moved us
about blindly. At court she was In.
variably indisposed. and at the first
court ball she retired before l arrived.
1 got up at all times. galloped over all
roads, but never did I see her. She
rode alone. too. part of the time.
CTo BE CONTINuED.)
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
ADVICE FOR YOUNG HOSTESS.
Remember Originality Is a Matter Of
Experience.

In regard to entertaining, It is a
mistake for a novice to attempt to
give something original. 1t is in bet
ter taste to keep to the usual conven.
tional forms until one becomes an ex.
perienced hostess. 4
Cards for an afternoon tea NAV he
sent to ones general acquaintance.
and there are various inexpensive
ways Of entertaining those who have
extended special Inequalities.
Evening card parties are much the
fashion; luncheons for ones women
friends; small dinners of six or eight
congenial people are not difficult. In
all cases husbands must be invited
with their wives. unless a party ia ex.
clusively for women
In the country or in the countrv
town, where one has ample grounds
nothing is pleasanter on a summer
afternoon than a garden party tn
which the general acquaintances NAV
be hidden. The hostess USUALLY 70.
calves in the house. After the eue.t.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
Z ~
Diagram Of the i4otbed.


hotbed. C is the true bottom, made
of wood. and distance about six inches
from the sheet iron bottom; D and E
are small boxes. each big enough to
hold one-wick oil stove. A two
wick oil stove will make the soil too
hot Just above the fame. Each box
is fitted with door In which are
bored few holes to admit air. The
dirt is placed on the sheet iron bot
tom to depth of six inches, the warm
air circulates between the wooden bot
tom and the sheet iron. one. but no
fumes from the oil stove ever reach
the interior of the hotbed proper.
The woodwork at the under side OF
the hotbed should not be too tight; a
few small cracks should be left, or
there will be no circulation Of air for
the lamps. and, they will smoke.
once showed hotbeds made like this
to an Englishman. the private gard
ener to rich man. This gardener
makes his hotbeds by the help Of ma
nure. l told him after got the hang
of my oil stove hotbeds never had
failure. He said: "You are, then,
ahead of me. for with all my care my
manure beds are not always a sue
cess. and 1t is some work to make
them"
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

gree as long as a pores idea OF .
funny story. But the prin, ess did not
care for pedigrees that were squint-
eyed or bow-legged. One and all of
them she cast aside as unworthy ner
consideration. Then. like the ancient
worm, the duke turned. She should
marry Doppelkinn. who. having no
wife to do the honors in his castle,
was wholly agreeable.
The Prince of Doppelkinn reigned
over the neighboring principally. II
you stood In the middle OF 1t and were
a baseball player. you could throw q
stone across the frontier in any direc-
ton. But the vineyards were among
the finest in Europe. The prince was
a widower, and among his own people
was affectionately styled der Rot
nasig," which, believe. designates an
Illuminated proboscis. When he wasn't
fishing for rainbow trout he was sleep
ing In his cellars. He was often miss
ing at the monthly reviews. but no.
body ever worried; they knew where
to find him. And besides, he might
just as well sleep in his cellars as in
his carriage. for he never rode horse
II he could get out of doing so. He
was really good-natured and easy-go-
ing, SO long as no one crossed him Sc
verely; and you could tell him joke
once and depend upon his understand
ing 1t Immediately. which Is more than
l can say for the duke.
Years and years ago the prince had
had a son; but at the tender age OF
three the boy had run away from the
castle confines. and no one ever heard
of him again. The enemies Of the
prince whispered among themselves
that the boy had run away to escape
compulsory military service. but the
boys age precluded this accusation.
The prince advertised. after the fash
ion of those times. sent out detectives
and notified his various brothers: but
his trouble went for nothing. Not the
slightest. trace of the boy could be
found. So he was mourned for a sea-
son. regretted and then forgotten; the
prince adopted the grape arbor.
I saw the prince once. l do not
blame the Princess Hildegarde for her
rebellion. The prince was not only
old: he was fat and ugly. viii little.
elephant-like eyes that wego n1ways
ve.n-shot. restless and full oesr11schief.
He might have made a good father.
but l have nothing to prove this.
Those bottles of sparkling Moselle
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18

in the season as is practicable. to OBJ
tain stocks of suitable size. The height
at which buds are inserted varies
with the operator. In general. the
nearer the ground the better.
To bud plant. make a cut for the
reception of the bud In the shape Of
a letter T as shown at a. Usually
the crosscut is not quite at right
angles with the body Of the tree and
the stem to the T starts at the cross
cut and extends toward the root for
an inch or more. Loosen the flaps
of bark caused by the intersection of
the two cuts as seen at b. with the
ivory heel of the budding knife.
Grasp the bud by the leaf stem as
a handle. insert 1t under the flaps and
push 1t firmly in place until Its cut
surface is entirely in contact with the
peeled body of the stocks as shown at
a. Tie tightly above and below the bud.
as indicated at b, to hold 1t in place
until a union shall be formed. Rama
or wrapping cotton (ordinary cotton
string) about ten to IL inches long.
makes a most convenient tyirg ma
terial. AS soon as the buds have
united with the stock the hgature
should be cut. to prevent girditng the
stock. This done. the operation is COM
plete until the following spring. Trees
in which the buds have taken should
have the top cut of Just above the bud
as seen at C.
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
Last of London's Old Inns.

A century ago London was noted
for its coaching inns. To-day only one
remains in London proper to recall
the gayety of coaching parties that as
sembled in the comfortable parlors
for an evening of pleasure. Georges
inn, the last of the famous taverns
where the nobility OF England gath
cred in years gone by was probably
the most popular that lined the road
ways of the English capital. 1t was
through his association with the peo-
pie who frequented Georges inn that
Charles Dickens began to attract wide
spread attention as a novelist and
writer More than three score years
ago he was familiar figure when rev.
elry held sway in the now antiquated
tavern. Here 1t was that Mr.. Dickens
The Lamar register., 1907-09-18
DOLLY THAT WILL WASH.

This is a simple dolly that will
wash well. the embroidery which orna.
ments 1t being very firm yet effective.
Linen or spotted damask may be used
for the foundation. Upon this the de.
sign is outlined in white linen lace
braid. which is fixed by row of cord.
ing stitches worked through the holes
each side the braid. This may be work.
ed in colored or white cotton as pre-.
ferred; red ingram cotton would wash
well, and would be effective; the lines
and picots which fill in the pattern
would be worked in the same cotton.
A firm edge is given to the dolly by
working buttonhole into the outer
edge Of the outlining braid, the mate.
rial must then be carefully cut away
without cutting into the button.hole
stitches.