davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

would be any reason for taking any
other action. I have not heard official
ly that Japan has taken the step re-
ported, but l could not turn lepers
loose under any other condition. The
Japanese here seem to have had the
idea that they are in some way espe-
cially privileged, but they will have to
learn that they are on American soil
and must be governed by the same
laws that other people have to respect.
81 have not seen the letters publish
ed by Shiozawa, regarding the escape
of the Japanese from the Kalihi re-
ceiving station, but it doesn't make
any difference repeat and will main
tain that Shiozawa acted in bad faith
in that matter. It was through his as
sistance that the Jap got away, and it
was not with my connivance"
Reverting to the Wallach matter
President Pinkham reiterated: "Ihe
agitation over that man is absurd, but
it is purely for political purposes. The
intelligent Hawaiians are not in sym
pathy with the movement, except in so
far as they are influenced by politics.
Why, just this morning / have had a
call from two Hawaiians accompanied
by their wives, and both women are in
all probability lepers. l shook hands
with them and thel talked to me ex-
actly the same as if they had been dis
cussing some other trouble. They had
no desire to have Wallach experiment.
ing, although they realize the situa-
ton fully.
II do think that the newspapers has
been responsible for helping on a lot
of this absurdity. l believe that news
papers as well as lawyers have a moral
duty to the community which should
guide them in case like this, foV
without the publicity the thing could
not exist.
THE theory that anyone should be
allowed to doctor lepers is absurd
There (pointing to a number of pack
ages on the table in front of him is
two more cures just come this morn
ing. Why we're simply swamped by
such stuff by people who have moth
ing not even a reputation to lose II
we needed all such things we might
as well quit, for we should have chaos
Immediately
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

PITTSBURG, October 1.-The great
est game ever played. But all for
nothing. Such was the verdict of a.
1877 temporarily insane spectators, who
raved and beloved for more than
three hours and a half at Columbia
Park yesterday afternoon, intently
watching a spectacular Trimming tie
contest When night had fallen, cleo
trio light had been lighted and 102
men had been retired, Umpire o.
Loughlin dramatically called a cessa-
ton of play, with each team having
nine runs to its credit
Nothing in this city ever equalled the
great struggle The thousands who
were so fortunate to bear eyewitness to
the II long, nerve-racking, tense inn
ings will never forget the wild excite
ment and almost riotOus demonstration
that they produced. Hardly an inning
passed into history that something un-
usual did not occur From the first to
the seventh the great mob sang, cheer
ed, yelled and gesticulated-yes, even
gloated over a prospective victory. The
score then stood to in favor of their
idols
But the scene changed as suddenly
as a tropical electric storm. Two err
rors, a base on balls, a smashing two
base hit and Detroit had crossed the
plate four times. This only served to
increase the din. The Athletics came
back with a run in their half of the
inning. In the eighth Detroit scored
again, making the game stand-Athle-
tics, 8; Detroit D.
Game to the core, the swapping
Tigers cast saddening silence over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
TRAFFIC THAT WAS
ONCE COMMON HERE
SECRETARY STRAUS AFTER THE
SLAVE TRADE WHICH FEDERAL
COURT HERE DEMOLISHED.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Secretary
Straus, of the Department of Com
merce and Labor and Frank P. Sargent
Commissioner General of immigration
have determined to eliminate the
white slave" traffic from the United
States, if possible.
On his recent trip through the
Northwestern and Pacific coast states,
Secretary Straus' attention was direct
ed to the increasing importation Of
women for immoral purposes.
The Japanese and Korean exclusion
leagues informed him that hundreds
of Japanese women were being brought
to America surreptitiously and set in
practical slavery after their arrival
here. It was stated the women were
sold by their importers precisely as il
they were so many bales of goods
Secretary Straus ordered rigid in
vestigation and it was discovered that
the white slave traffic was far more
widespread than had been supected,
involving the Importation into Anne
RIGA not only Of Japanese women, but
of women from France, Austria, Rus
STA and Italy.
1t is proposed to have careful in
quiry instituted in all of the large
cities, particularly, and a round up OF
alien immoral women will be made.
Those who have not been in the coun-
try three years and are found to have
been brought here Illegally will be ar
rested and subsequently deported.
Before they are returned to their ma
tive lands, however, they will be re-
quired, to furnish evidence against
those who brought them here and pro
secutons will be begun against those
responsible for the traffic.
1t is proposed to make examples Of
such men and women by securing con
victions, II possible, and sending then
! to prison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
GASES CALLED IN
FEDERAL COURT
JUDGE DOLE SETS SOME TRIALS
ON HIS LARGE CRIMINAL call
ENDAR

The United States Court was in sesr
sion for brief time this morning and
adjourned until $3.50 tomorrow morn
ing. The following matters came up
and were disposed Of:
Edzel Markell, bankrupt, petition for
discharge granted
Joaquin NJ. Camara, bankrupt, petit
ton for discharge granted.
Kala, alias Kaiawe Mitchell, Ed
munds Act trial continued to Octo-
her 2Sth.
Wong Cheu, Edmunds Act; trial
continued till tomorrow.
Goo Wan Hoy, mailing unavailable
matter: to set for trial, continued tin
tomorrow.
Isabella Salamanca and Nectario J.
Luiz, Edmunds Act; appearance of
Luiz and plea reserved TIL tomorrow
Lam Zip and Lau Shee peonage;
plea reserved one week
Lam Zip, Edmunds Act; plea not
guilty entered.
Jose Bonito, witness summoned
before the Grand Jury. who failed Ia
show up at the time set, was brought
into court on bench warrant and
sent to jail for one day for contempt
Of court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
THAT HILO MHARE

The condition of the government
wharf at HilO, which has been report
ed to be unsafe, and practically use
less, will be known definitely, so Sup
erintendent Holloway says, when he
gets an official report from Engineer
Southworth by the mail on Thursday.
Holloway states that he presumed the
floor of the wharf was in bad condi-
tion, possibly enough so to make it
necessary to make 1t unsafe but that
he is not inclined to believe that many
of the piles are bad. The unofficial
reports sent out from Hilo on the
matter are not taken very seriousl
by the Superintendent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
JUDGE KINGSBURY
TALKS ABOUT JAPS
SAYS BROWN MEN WE'RE LED TO
EXPECT WORK IN BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
News-Advertiser

The Vancouver News-Advertiser
prints the following:
An authority on the Asiatic question
which during the past few months has
agitated the Pacific Coast is at present
in Winnipeg, in the person Of Judge
Kingsbury, Of Honolulu, Hawaiian ISL
ands, from which the large influx of
Japanese who have recently invaded
Canadas coast province have come.
Judge Kingsbury is a practicing at
torney in Honolulu, but is also a prac-
titioner at the bar of the Supreme
Court of the United States, and the
Supreme Courts Of several other states
including Idaho and Michigan.
In discussing the Asiatic question,
Judge Kingsbury explained that there
were now between 10000 and 10000
Japanese in Honolulu. The Chinese
had been excluded ten or twelve years
ago, and ever since then the Japanese
had been nocking in. The Asiatics
were needed in Hawaii to do laborers'
work which white men would not do.
There was no opposition to their immi-
grafton, because their presence was
necessary for the cultivation Of the
sugar cane, and other branches of agri-
culture also for the operation Of the
fisheries.
In his opinion great many of the
Japanese were striking Honolulu with
the object of eventually reaching the
United States. The latter island was
a halfway point between their own
country and America, and during a
sojourn there they would learn a great
deal that would help them in America,
including knowledge of the English
language. They would also be able to
earn little money to help them on the
way.
Il have never met with Canadian
employment agents in Honolulu, but l
know of two attorneys, residents of
Hawaii, who have gotten up shiploads
of Japs for emigration to British
Columbia. 1t was supposed and under
stood in Honolulu that these attorneys
were acting for parties who would be
employers in Canada There was also
a general understanding among the
Japanese that work would be provided
for them on reaching Canada They
therefore flocked in large numbers to
those who were organizing the ship
loads, and they had no trouble what
ever in filling their vessels Locally
in Honolulu we have no Asiatic, ques-
ton, because we are DESTROYS of get
ting Asiatics to till our soil Certain
Federal regulations restrict the number
of Japanese who may come, while l
have reason to believe that the Japa-
nese government is doing all ia it's
power to prevent the westward move
ment of its people. This, of course, is
because they are anxious to see Korea
and Manchuria colonized with their
own race. In some ways the people of
Honolulu regard it as a hardship that
they cannot get anough Japanese labor,
but during the last few years have
given the Federal Government hearty
cooperation in its attempt to American
ize Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
CUBAN Annexation
AGAIN LOOMS LARGE
PRESIDENT MUST SOON TURN HIS
ATTENTION TO CONDITIONS IN
THE ISLAND.

WASHINGTON. October 3.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will soon be obliged to
give especial attention to the situation
in Cuba.
It is just a little over a year now
since the troops were sent to the island
to put a stop to the instruction and
establish a condition where a free and
fair election might be held. Long ago
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
.CORONER'S JURY
ACCUSES KAAP ANA
MORE DETAILS OF THE HORRI-
BILE CRIME'IN NUUANU THURS
DAY NIGHT.

Kahula, a Hawaiian, testified before
the coroner's jury Saturday night in
regard to the beating of Akaka, flow
er girl, by the man who lived with her,
Kaapana, that he was on his way home
shortly before midnight on Thursday
last and saw something white in the
Nuuanu road near Jack lane. He dis
covered the vision to be Kaapana and
Akaka. They appeared to be asleep.
He aroused the man who asked him
to help get Akaka to their house, the
slowly dying woman being uncon-
scious, although neither Kaapana
murderer, or Kahula seemed to realize
that the seller of flowers was so near
death. Kahula carried her as far as
the entrance to the alleyway off Jack
lane, where Kaapana and Akaka lived
and Kaapana then took the almost
lifeess bundle and carried her the rest
of the way, propping her against a
post on the veranda of their home
kahula, who was sober, noticed that
the woman had been brutally beaten,
but presumed everything would be ali
right and went home, while Kaapana
went to sleep beside his wife who re-
manned unconscious from the time he
beat her.
Kaapana himself testified, repeating
what he told a representative of The
Star on Saturday at the police station
The jury returned a verdict of death
through cerebral hemorrhage caused
by blows administered by Kaapana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

The above was part of the things
that President Plnkham, of the Board
of Health had to say this morning af-
ter his ereturn from week spent at
the eper settlement at Molokai. Re-
garding the mass meeting held last
Tuesday, and the resolutions passed
by the inmates of the settlement ask
ing that j. Lor Wallach be allowed to
come to treat them, President Pink
ham refused to make a statement for
publication, saying that he would COW
err that in full at the meeting of the
Board which will probably be held on
Wednesday.
President Pinkham stated that ne
had been received by the lepers at the
Settlement with the greatest good will,
almost affectionately. He knows
most of them personally and they hat
arranged numerous things for his
amusement and to show their gooL
will. When he arrived there was re
ception accorded him at the Bishop
Home, in which the girls of the school
rendered a very pleasing musical pro-
gram with drills and other features
Pinkham expressed himself as most
highly pleased with all he saw.
IF the Japanese government has
consented to take charge of Japanese
lepers from Hawaii said Pinkham
"as l said before the Board of Health
will be willing that they SHOULD go.
have not looked up the law on the
matter, but I do not think that there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

the hope of an early election faded
out in even the most optimistic minds
and several months have elapsed since
the President last expressed publicly
the vigorous determination that, as
soon as possible, the troops would be
recalled.
There is a good deal of interest in
Washington as to what the President
will have to say on the subject in his
annual message. Those who have
been watching the trend of affairs in
the island have been becoming less
and less hopeful, and the recent evil
dences of unrest in some of the pro-
vinces have not tended to help mat
tiers.
1t was reported at first that these
minor disturbances were merely the
result Of the Vaccinations of a gang of
professional revolution promoters,
whose headquarters were in New York,
and whose real business was to or
ganize uprisings which would last long
enough to enable them to raise few
thousand dollars by Matchmaking plan
tation owners and then make their
escape when the troops came But, des-
pite the fact that it became known to
the promoters that their game had
been discovered, the trouble was not
entirely suppressed.
1t was thought for a time that the
disturbances were due to the agitation
of these freebooters among the restless
class, which is always ready for any
excitement, especially when it involves
the lawless plundering of some of the
wealthy planters. But their contin-
uance or. to speak more accurately,
their sporadic temperance, had led
to the growing suspicion that some
thing else is behind them than the
agitation of the freebooters and that
they really are the work OF a certain
element in Cuba which is for the an
nexation of the island to the United
States.
This suspicion is augmented by the
openly declared attitude of certain of
the large business interests of Cuba re-
garding the stay of the United States
in the island. These interests are
strongly in favor of having some res
ponsible government there which will
maintain peace and order and enable
them to continue their business un-
interrupted. 1t does not matter so
much to them what that government
is, but they are for a strong hand
at the helm.
Some of the large sugar and tobacco
planters freely declared in Havana last
fall, at the time of the Intervention,
that they would see to it that the
Americans never got away from the
island again, and, if necessary to re-
tain the troops, they would organize
a little revolution of their own.
The year of Intervention has served
only to increase the strife between
the factions of Cubans In fact, there
are now more parties than there were
in the election which brought about
the overthrow of Palma.
Planters and Havana business men
see in this situation renewed evidence
of the inability of the Cubans to main
tain government of their own They
know, also, that the time is approach
ing when President Roosevelt will be
called upon to make some announce
ment of his future policy regarding
Cuba, and 1t is regarded here as al
together likely that some of them are
now working to impress upon him the
necessity for making some arrange
ment by which this government will
retain its supervision over the islands
affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
MOONLIGHT TRAIN RIDE.

Sixty miles of elegant scenery is
made grander by the bright moonlight.
There is no trip in the Territory more
enjoyable than that to Haleiwa. The
hotel has all the conveniences OF the
best and the cuisine is not excelled
anywhere. If you are run down and
tired take a trip and stop over Sum
day, The golf links are the best and
the air is always cool and delightful.
A st, Clair Bldgood, manager.
Fine Job Printing, star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

How do lots in the PUUPUEO
TRACT compare with other lots offer
ed in MANOA VALLEY?
They are cheaper Five cents per
square foot other lots eight and ten.
They are better situated Almost
every lot has a marine as well as a
mountain view
They offer a better choice to pur-
chasers The best lots in other tracts
have been selected.
They are security to the extent Of
75g5 Of their selling price with us,
should you desire to make a loan and
build a home on one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
WRIT DENIED.

Associate Justice Wilder of the SUI
preme Court this morning denied the
petition for a mandate to issue, made
by the plaintiff in the matter OF Oahu
Railway & Land Company vs.. James
Armstrong, injunction, for carrying
into effect the decision OF the court
some days ago in the matter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
HOLLOWAY BACK.

Superintendent c. s. Holloway, of
the Board of Public Works returned
on Sunday from about a weeks trip
to Lanai. He denied this morning
that his trip had anything to 40 with
the Lanai land deal, but that it was
solely and simply a little vacation
outing not relating in any way to his
public office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
CouNTERFEIT CAsEs.

The Grand Jury OF the United States
District Court began this morning con-
sldering the counterfeiting cases. There
is a great deal Of evidence in these
cases and It is not thought that It will
prove difficult to convict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
ARRIVING
Monday, October ?

Monday, October 81
Am. bkt. Fullerton, McKechnie, 20
days from Port Hartford with 10000
barrels of oil, g a m.
o. & o. S S, Asia, from the Orient,
D. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
NOTICE.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
Cashiers Office of the Oahu Railway &
Land Company has been moved from
the Honolulu Station to 4O4 Stangen-
valid Building. Telephone 331.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

= There are no wrOught-up
4 feelings at Kalaupapa The
. people there are contented and
I satisfied that all is being done
4 for them that science and good
4 treatment can do. All the fuss
4 is here, and is political in its
= origin. It is exactly the same
\ kind of an agitation that was.
= kicked up by DR.. Rice in 1905,
: and in which the same leaders
4 that are making fools of them
= selves over Wallach, made fools
! of themselves then. The Board
Z of Health was at that time vim
! Dictated in all it did"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REWARD $500.

For return of a brown German
Dachshund female; had pups 10 days
ago. above reward will be paid by
r. NJ IsENBERG,
1894 Nuuanu Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
Wanted

Energetic and experienced sales
man to represent Wholesale Fur
nishing Goods House for Hawaiian
Islands. Address communications
to Neustadter Bros, rs Hayes ST.,
San Francisco, Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
WANTED.
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards 20 1. l. S. N. Co,
SIPS; 5 Pioneer, s12O; 90 Eva, S25. 625;
40 Oahu, $24
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
LOST
WANTED FURNISHED COTTAGE
OR ROOMS.

Young couple desires small cottage
or rooms comfortably furnished, in
good neighborhood, by November LIST.
Address X. X. X. Care Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
Classified Advertising
FOUND.

Columbia bicycle Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
expenses. Apply Star office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21

Fine Job Printing, star Omce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-10-21
All Politics
Says Pinkhanl

THE PRESIDENT OF THE RETURNS FROM THE
LEPER sETTLEMENT-BoAR D WILL TAKE UP WALLACE
MATTER AGAIN AT NEXT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VIEWS
ARE APPARENTLY UNCHAN GED
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-08-07
HE TRIES A FOLDING BED.
Editor Says He Would Rather Sleep at a
Kicking Mules Heels.

l do pot like to let my anger get in
to print. but every time think of the
night put in trying to sleep in a
folding bed get fluste ed in the face
and my right leg offers to kick over
the stove. A folding bed when up
right and at rest resembles cottage
organ or buttermilk cupboard. 1t
has no more expression than an arm
full of wood under snowbank and is
about as inviting to sleep in. The
boy who showed me up to my room in
answer to my question IF the bed
would be back soon" pointed to the
fake cupboard. insisted that The
must be mistaken. but he shook his
head and got busy.
Jumping up, he grabbed the top Of
the stand-up bed and pulled part of it
to the floor 1t tried to get away
from him, but he was a strong boy
and full of fight. He got on the foot
of the bed and hammered it until it
laid still When it was opened up an
armful of bed clothes and two tired
looking pillows began to sniff the
fresh air in the room and moved about
as though in pain. The bellboy hit
them few ticks and said the bed was
made, and he was gone before / could
make the suggestion that / would
rather sleep in a bear trap.
crawled into the sleep machine
quietly in order not to arouse either
it's curiosity or anger. l let one foot
hang gracefully outside toward the
door, which had left aiar in order
that the guests in the hotel could pass
by and view my remains. / tried all
means at my command to go to sleep
/ hardly dared to move for fear the
thing would shut up and l would be
forever lost When l turned over to
see if my other side had any notion of
going TO sleep L crawled out and
turned over on the floor and got quiet
ly in like a man who had been out
late buying birdseed for the cuckoo
clock.
Along toward morning gave it up
and went to sleep and was surprised
when / finally crawled out to find
that had not been bitten or lost a
foot and | gathered up my remains
and hurried down to the Office to get
a room with real bed in it. People
who like folding beds can have them,
but would rather sleep in a barn
behind a kicking mule. Grafton
Record.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-08-07
A Communication.

Burr Oak, Ia. July 81. '07.
Editor Public Opinion:
Noticing in the DEBORAH Republican
of July 18th an inquiry with regard to
the condition of the corps of Winnie
shlek county and believing few re-
marks through the Public Opinion
will be satisfactory with the Repub.
lican's desire will remark that crops
in this section, such as oats, barley,
fax aud rye are looking fine. We live
in hopes next September of seeing a
fine crop of corn; not green bug has
been noticed in this section.
The Hesper Happener gives notice
OF one, perched on an iron fence post,
lone wanderer, taking views for
another year.
People of this section have once
been considered as the "lost nation, -
but we still survive, paying our
honest contracts and trying to comply
with the Golden Rule.
Taxpayer, what is considered in
"lost nation?" Subscriber.