davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
Gov. Folk of Missouri
 At Rogers Chautauqua

the Springdale people who went to Rogers OH the same train soon >pied the governor and all had the pleasure of III introduction He has winning smile which h. bestows upon all with marked impartiality. He Is not all ora tor by any means, and does not present an imposing appearance upon the platform. Ills black frock suit looked aS if II might have been made for man one or two sizes larger than the gover- nor, the trousers being too long. and coat sleeves the same. He presented somewhat the appear aHee ot the country boy on Snn- l day morning when he dons a new hand-mt-down too large for hlm that had been folded up and iaid away for two or three weeks. lr speaking, his most frequent post ] k with hands tightly elasped II front of his body, and he makes but few gestures. II is III wha Gov. Folk says, however, anc the earnestness with winch ht says it that attracts his hearers
 He has lofty ideals and impress
 es one with the idea that he I
 sincere and terribly in earnest Il
 what he says.
 Gov. Folks address is intende,
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

The Ctautauqua at Rogers closed Friday night with. lr,- tufe by Gov. Jos N. Folk of Missouri. his subject being Representative Ge4ernment Gov. Folk was introduced bY cN- Senator Jas. II Berry iti vrt9 complimentary manner, who stated that Gov. F0lk had done more to arouse the people on the question of good government than any man ill the country. In his reply Cox. Folk said he consider- ed II an honor to be introduced to an audience by the grand old man of Arkansas, Senator Berry, whose splendid eeord Ill the ] Senate was a household word, and who is loved for his noble qualities. Of course the nice things said about Senator Berry put the speaker on good terms i with his hearers at office and lie had no trouble in holding their undivided attention for the hour and ten minutes he spoke.
 Gov. Folk is easily recognized from the pictures that have been printed of him i'll tha mspapers an1 magazin $. He was on the afternoon train Friday on his way to Rog-
 As
 CTS from Oklahoma CNy, anC
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

eood government aH'l progress to flehteanSness tbe indifference ot ti7a aFffase 5ff#
 Tho eoad ?. epIa Las abding Feopfe. me n tfle IHd@fltY hut the} afe Haal. 9ail the laWies, 5fas flgH5a dozen law hra 5ke 4aI make more noise th1H 7aa ee3i 1iti2e0s.
 lu any paiuteai 6eht ser make l ha4 8tttef haer ti1es7- loon kecp.fs aud 8 #aa ete- ment agaiH7t mr than Iar m. In the exalted position Ho& oe- cupy will be satisfied i have the eHmite af the l8nie ement and the approval oi the good peo- pic.
 Any man Mho iS too good to take an interest iH polite is too good to he an American eHiesn. We do not need any politics iu religion, but we acea good old fashioned religion in Pnttles
 The man who avoids hi> civic duties k no belter than the laA dodger-
 N d. not need new laws 50 much as the HoHest and earnest enforcement ot tas present law- on onf statute he3bs
 When III liort is made to ea- fore thc sunday closing law VI are taid that if is q renewal ol the old hIue Iawsl but tub eNpcr- renee has been that au4 law look, mighty blue ta the man wlle wants to break When any flaw K brokrn ii |, either through prejudice of ignorance or prei- udiee ai interest
 There k uo sueii thiue as lib erty without law. Liberty ear ] only cone through fixed rule
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

to arouse thc eeod people te tlfe and the necessity al more strict attention to tBeir civic duties, and he reviewed ton- ditions throughout the Soantff during the past five years, and declared that this uation Was on the threshold of great moral awakening. The people will not forget. lie said. Reforms some times die, but revolutions never % backward, and revolution iS HOW being wrought i'll the toll- sciences ef men 1t is daybfeak everywhere.
 The limited space ef The News will not permit a complete re- port of Gov. Folk $ address. but the following are some ot the thoughts dropped by the dis tinguished speaker which may prove interesting and furnish food for thought to readers of this paper:
 Tile professional hoodler has patriotism on his lips and treason in his heart.
 IL is easy for men to die for their country, but what x most needed now is men whn will live for their eountry and their tate everyday.
 Tine greatest patriotism X iu hdy diseharging tie everyday duties of life, not in iacing af enemy amidst the roar oi gdnnoa
 There was never a time whef real men were needed more than now. Ne need fewer in polltie. for revenue only.
 True greatness consist II ser vice, in doing the best you cal with the opportunities you have
 The greatest impeachment |
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

made D. representatives of the people
 An4 law can be enforced if the people want f enforced and tie oiits laIs want to enforce it.
 The peaker stated that when if5. was made governor of Mis- seari and started out to enforce the dram shop license law of St. Louis Kansas Gite, etc.. he was t9fd th9t the grass would grow ln he treets ai those cities IS result but such did Hot prove to be the case. Said the law would eantiuae to be enforced as long as hc Was governor. Told Of re- eelNm@ letters from good men and women1ommcnding him for his action. and stated that ore such letter compe usated Tor the curses Of l0,086 saloon keepers.
 A wide open town is only an- other namc for corrupt town.
 The easy notification of law H3 ah executive sworn Ia enforce | ls one ot the great evils of our time.
 H'is easy to enforce tic law against tie poor wretch who pick pocket or steals a loaf of bread, but t takes courage to cn- iogee | against the man who k sufrouuded bY Influential friends. Tire official who persevere will nthe end be Sustained in the hearts and }enees of tic people, and after all that K the greatest machine ever built mp.
 There X more honor in honest private life than the highest position gained by sacraiice of principle.
 There are too many dishonest officials The time will come
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

when the csrfbezzlcment of power of an official will be crime oil the statue book.
 \ public official has no more right to accept free passes Tor iavors than to accept so mneh money.
 Since free passes have beeg1 cut out the railroads ought t1 carry all the people for , cents mile and make aS much money as they did when they carried otlly a part of tenn for } cents.
 A lawyer has no right to tell any person how to disobeye the law. When lie does So heceases to be a lawyer and beeoliies t1ere- an ordinary criminal and ought to be treated as such.
 States, like men, should never be satisfied, but should always be striving for better things.
 The SureSt, safest guide is still the old rule of equal rights to all and special privileges to n0ite.
 It would be much better to have all the wealth i'll the hands of all the people than iu the hands of few people.
 The golden age is before us instead of behind Us, aid We Will have reached it when We make the brotherhood Of charity ati'ls equal rights the standard oi action. The teachings q fhe Man of Galilee should be applied to every day life. Christ was the peatest statesman. fliofilas Jefferson said he got his ideas ei.' of government from the teachiugs, of Christ. The world < get better and etterfrom the
 regeneration now in pro-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
Prof. J. Ernest Woodland.

Fr0I. J. ETntsI WO0dIanu, 9T VI0-NVVIIdT tCS Institute, Rochester, NgW York, las bcgn engaged for two lectures and dcmon- strations on popular science topics, Tues daY@6lt# 2. II fa t. H.. aifd Wednesday
 JuIt=24, < ?. ni. Ion his lectures prot. Woodland s4rriez=a lafer amount Gof aPRt= rltas with which his experiments are con- duatsd in sllt h | manner that the4are seen aud understood bY afl IIe.brinRs with hiuztbe vrf4 latest t1p=-of wireless aPpI= ratdIzand aet eat4 ~s=tSup beiore his audi aHee I afPlett=aarkiae AztfaoHi= station. but= peri ldfnl@ mdHy wonderfully #belutfuf experiments. Bells afe rune. motors start
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION SPR|NCDALE CHAUT AUOUA ASSEMBLY SPRINGDALE, ARK.--~DULy 21-28, 1907
TENTH ANNUAx. SESSION
Dr. II. W. Sears

Dr. T. W. Sears will this year open the Ihautauqna, Sunday at- tttnooH, July :, with l sermeH- lecture, and will deliver another Stfmon-Itttntt Sunday night. On Monday morning he will de- liver one ot his great popular lectures, "fhc Evils of Worry ing Dr Sears b5s appeared at this ebaut1uqud before, and with hiS werd pictures. sound logic. tue philosophy and gnsPel ethics. seasoned with good >pr- its, latho> and saul-stiffine efo- 4atnse, won He hearts ei III. iIe k san teHr> and Dfz Hlftets n one. tor He has the PHneeat sarcasm and brilliant elltot tih. ole and the pathetit and ln>Pif- ing power oI the other pf
 Sears E unique and without peer to entertain and edIl1 Ill audience on aay o55aslfH He k ...l i.t 1,.5.,.. .,,,,- 5,r. tH.t
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Rev Marion Neisons Waldp has lecture "Thaf Reminds Me and E coming zte Springda Chauauqua tt deliver t tg first time Fiday morning July MT. Waldrp is we'll known tls eeHt3 having ben the vicinity If Elm SHrln&s ffe at the First NJ E. Church s . Foft+suh. aud the brightest ministers Afans9s toIffrnee Ar Waldrp of friends through cut ths sctfen who will delight him by apphw to hear this lecture. which hesays s his besto s~
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
Prof. Pamahasika and His
The American Nitagraph

The American Nitagraph Saturday. 1Hy Hundreds Gbauau4uan~ delighted moving pct something promised Tt films th finest tafed it th wod r Nubi1ts Ill ue0 biue will t operated by ae eNpe ont h1 tie American NttagraPh Company
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
GOObR0ADS DAY-Soturday. July 2.

Believing tH3t the the Gbautauqua educate p5a prae tica well managers t~ ehautaaa have apart Saturday, July k 4z Ihe spkH the day will he no less person H H Missouri. M I1Id drag Tins subject of vital importance people this will te 5zad md baaettttd dollars hearing AIf King an~eiIl A mud paved strs.t.t
 Eas incredible 4e people who have the results 0,f a td kHH dfas that Il possible Mir King, the fl4as H ftt Hew dc and the total will labor His address will inspiration to s==a interested 1H eoe8 roads
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

Dr. Chas. .man Trough. Professor of Economics in the unver t of ArktnS vii deliver lis lecture, Elements of Sue ii kfe. "Wednesday July 24 Dr Trough gifted
 scholar and fascinating speaker winning reputation lee tHref el more than ordinary ability.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
W. CT '. Thursday. July 25.

Thursday July apart (. n U. 1ay anu program that daF being arranged by the local tSi3e by the Chauauqua oeiesfra ie and other during a8Ght efar h Miss Marie (. Brelm, o ehicag1 Miss Brehm speaA scientific temperance the temperance the Presbyterian Church. She far the adiH499 those who her Inspeak
 o Ms m appearance in that the Daily Courier, ot auole@ other things, said queensy in her ous fn ens,.e, with the f wamanly tenderness, Miss 3retm tth Loyal Temperance Legoners live highest ard W manhood and womanhood Seldom Jacksonville eue listened o earnest eloquent appeal for right living
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
Stewards Band and Orchestra,

las hn engaged 10 furnish mus throughout the entire with Mt Stewart will he the best
 th Southwest and this feature o the Ghautaufaa tn De alI l could De desired.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
PRICES Ol ADMISSION

ScaSan uekrts Children wears cid aud und,f Single admission
 Children under 1eafs free | lsgemH8ui# ls eief person with paid t,br
 Iii order ulrfHr4t s1t1 sef1IaIs lin churches no session, NH be hell 2uulay
 The committee has written edutJa11 with 1vdI3 at- traction to appe5f4- aae,rti=d aad tHgfs af from the printed pfaefu eseePf siet uuaEodaht5s ass ltteuts
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

o t ert9te enttrlner9 and st daMlne ars one te lecture platform to-day.
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
THURSDAY. ltI.1=2a ~ Uzf551

lo:oe#5. uIz Concert ~fHzz5ff zz# h sa !. olEssf AiedaI aHte~l t,oa3 Ae54# ~ae4s s:aa P. Concert stazearHz= ST #s s:Sa D. m. L. fafr. mn aa54e f5II
 Ai-s Nance EazHm
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05

stopped fred exploded and other Nper neat~ that rival the magic of Hermann and kcllar
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
WEDNESDAY. lzIsl

feaaa a.= eaaaaHt etf5 #f#tff =f0:SQ '. L5SIaf. sI.I =s6.Hfa Izlt#
 htz Ci4az= Il4##H3u H4faHH#z s:oo F. Concert @t@aztH= 4l ==ztlf S:}e r. W4 Lee t4fc md SeiHnt1ta=5z 1,eH5aza
 paot !. I.r35z1 Woodland
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
] lNl9 ! lEl

fd.ua 5, 8tzgFt, =t7.1 4u= =3a i.-a 45fs Aa=HH# 4Ie
 Faz. daTa9 taal E .lIla9 s;ua r. taa444t. -a5===4rlz Orchestra s;56 D. Illf=fFst#5 #fE#7zs kIus5em
 9i fz=47iz IF laffH57tt
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
SATURDAY. lUI4=27 Good ff.a.d d=iia.

=i0 saaFsl5# uIz- Gaf#=#z=f.t szH io fa | ln eztutt. zlsaae Ba-td
 DIV f9a# K ifIa s.oo ?. tn= Concert t s-sa P u4 Ameels s.e4 A.tt.tafstl,l
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
M. kokicili Morimoto, ei

fI1f-ia ui1sr>ltt q 9aHpofo'
 1aHaa ttaS been seaafcd faf at
 iIlu,u tea lecture aa the eNea= iHs ol 9#ay ea or Morimetoi- coming af the way rom Japan fe nj bis GHaat9aqaa engage a4eHt,. and taa committee ieefs taaltE E ta re congratulated en s5aHri1e him or enc evening. IIl4 L4zEHle x Illustrated with tH@mazf bcaettlql picures the SHae~ being all h pd eoIored hx tHz lar5He~ sttISt~ llefs haseht. @itteatlt al,s English a#HHtH and Ba one henld mss. tH 8IFartualt> to a1en some ttfH# ae this WaHf#FjuS, eau-.-or e#K493 sBe -e4s lF4M %sh, ....r Bri distinguished ~ ~ h=-
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
St ND BA4.II I4

f.pu P. uJ toHa=Jl. ~tg4#tt=@= or. #77.trt 10 P. nIz Leetafs. zI 4}4= sz#84* zsaleH
 t.aa4. HTn4atH4tap s.ao D nj Concert .ff=aarts etrs i4g-tra s.3a ?. Iecgfur .sfbe Ast Ill. 1aaue Man.
 I.sfzt Ea485I54Hp
The Springdale news., 1907-07-05
SUNBAA 1t fE
ltESb.AG JULY

l0:Qo m. Couaert aHlz--l-t 1u:5o l. m Leafur EH -,l4=1lll lzztzt te .i5z=.a.
 I6at E l.rH@f N g=et#
 S:0a l1. nf. ulazt=I +ssa=4tE s.aa D. 'ratl 'ta54lat.-l4l- tf-#lsea 4.H#.l-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
J. LOr
Is Still Out
Of Jail
WALLACH OF HIS RIGHT TO
MOVE FOR A NEW TRIAL WAS
DEFERRED UNTIL MONDAY.

The ]. Lor Wallach agony drags on
for two days more. This morning
the sentence of the man for perjury,
came up before Judge De Bolt. But
Thompson and Clemons and w. c.
Achi the attorneys for the defendant,
were in court to present their motion
for new trial
Attorney General Peters who has
taken personal direction OF the pro-
secution of Wallacn, raised the point
that the defendant has waived the
right to make a motion for a new
trial, because he filed motion for
arrest of judgment the day following
the verdict of the jury. This motion
was denied by the court. He quoted
large number of authorities In sup
port Of this contention.
The stand taken by the prosecution
seemed to have the effect on g. F.
Clemons of counsel for the defence,
that a blow in the stomach with a
bung starter would produce on the OBJ
ject of the blow. Clemons said he
was not prepared to argue on the
point raised by the Attorney General
and asked for a continuance. The
court said that it did not desire to
be unfair to the defendant or coun-
sci, so would grant a continuance un.
til oMnday at 1 p. m. CIemons can
then make his argument.
The Attorney General asked that
unless a new bond of $500 be filed by
noon today ]. 'Lor be taken into Gus
tody.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
WaSh0e
WaSh0e
Bill Killed
HOUSE MEMBERS AFRAID OF
LAUNDRIES AND KILL IT

sheldon's laundry bill, to regulate the
establishing of public laundries, and
license the same, this being intended
to supersede the present system of gov
ernment control of the wash houses at
Iwilei, and covertly designed to knock
out the Chinese comptitors of the
steam laundries.
Rawlins found fault with the bill
which contained a lot of requirements
for making application and filing plans
of heating plants and other red tape,
which he thought was aimed to give
the steam laundries an exclusive mono
poly of the laundry business in Homo
lulu.
Sheldon said first that the provision
regarding heating plant was to guard
against fire.
Rawlins pointed out that this was
otherwise grarded against by requiring
that the buildings and equipment be
approved by the fire commission.
Sheldon denied that the bill was aim
ed to restrict the laundry business to
any certain class.
Rawlins said he didn't propose to
vote forl a bill which prescribed who
should be permitted to iron his shirts.
Kaniho moved that the bill be indef-
initely postponed. He said the bill ap-
peared to him to deprive any person
from doing laundry work unless they
use machinery in Their process. He
said it would take the washing bust
ness out of the hands of the poor, and
the first thing we know. a man will be
paying 30 cents to get his coat washed
where now he gets it done for cents.
He stated that he had been on the
committee which Investigated the Iwi-
| lei wash houses, and also the steam
! laundries. He hadn't anything to say
against the steam laundries, but he
| didn't see that there was objection to
| washing by hand if 1t was supervised
properly He couldn't remember of any
trouble ever having resulted from this
system.
Kaleiopu asserted that a monopoly
of the laundry business was contem-
| plated by the bill, and that certain
parties are desirous of crowding out
I others in the work. He said it was
| possible to regulate the hand laundries
in regard to sanitation. He said II
would discriminate not only against
Cinnamon, but against many women
who support themselves by washing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
Japanese
Undertaken
Killed By
Trolley Car
MOTORMAN SAW HUMAN LEG ON
RAIL TOO LATE TO STOP LAST
NIGHT.

Kaimuh electric car 22, driven by
Bloom and conducted by Fern, last
night at 1880, near Moiliili, ran over
X. Sansui the japanese embalmer en-
ployed by the Honolulu Undertaking
Company, the Jap dying early this
morning in the Queens hospital Cor
oner jarrett has called a session for this
evening.
Motorman Bloom, when IL was too
late to bring his car to a stand, OBJ
served the leg of a man lying across
one of the rails. He brought up hard
with the body OF a man under the
wheels, The police were notified and
the badly injured Japanese was hur-
ried to the hospital
Two ribs were broken and one les
was nearly severed from the body.
sansm was about 40 years Of age,
married. leaving a wife and several
children, Tie was good omhalmer
ana had been Ia the business ton or
twelve years in this city Ito was mot
known as "a drinking man and hts
frlends arc ot "a loss Go understand how
ho camo 20 Boo ying with % lrg across
lho electric car iraok
So NHrrDYalt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
HOUSE
FIFTY FIRST DAY.
MORNING SESSION.

The House was called to order at 8
O'Clock by Speaker Holstein and pray
er was offered by the chaplain. This
was followed by the reading of the
minutes of yesterdays sessions which
were approved.
MORE TIME ON LIQUOR BILL.
The Judicial committee asked for
five days more time to report on
Senate bill 81, the Liquor License bill.
Hughes, cautioned the House against
putting off the liquor bill consideration
too long. It's great importance, he
said, demanded that a good measure be
put through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
HEBOARD'S
ANSWER TO
WALLACE
RESOLTION
TELLS THE LEGISLATURE CONCUR
RENT RESOLUTION BECAUSE CONVINCED THAT wALLACH
CAPACITY DIAGNOSE OR
TREAT DISEASE" UNWORTHY CONFIDENCE"

The Wallach matter was sprung early
this morning in both House and SEN
ate. To the Senate President Pinkham
of the Board of Health sent an answer
to the Makekau resolution of inquiry
of yesterday, saying that the matter
had been considered by the Board yes
terday and it's decision was presented
in another communication.
This communication was as follows:
"The Resolution of the House of Rep
resentatives, the Senate concurring,
whereby is requested of the Board Of
Health that it permit one j. Lor wal
lach to treat lepers at the Kalihi Re-
ceiving Station according to the provi-
sions of Section 1927 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii, has been duly consid-
cred in executive session and we beg
leave to reply.
"Of the known qualifications of Mr..
Wallach to treat persons effected with
the disease commonly known as Chi
nese Leprosy, this Board is not advised
further than by his advertisements.
His public utterances claim him to pos
sess a cure for the disease, but by what
means, tangible or intangible, such
cure can be effected he refuses to d.
licly shown himself to possess no medi-
cal training or capacity to diagnose or
treat disease, and to be absolutely un-
worthy of confidence.
Under these circumstances we do
not think he is a fit and proper person
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
WAS OFFERED $4,000
FOR OLD TUG ELtU
BUT CAPTAIN MILLER, WHO PAID
$4,000, HAD ALREADY SOLD HER
FOR $4,000.

Captain Miller of the Miller Salvage
Co., who has just sold the tug Eleu
to the Matson Navigation Company for
$4,000, had no sooner completed the
dicker than he received by cable from
the Coast an offer to purchase the his
toric Hawaiian towing tub for $4,000.
Tugs are in demand at San Francis
co. sun, Miller did not sell at loss.
He paid $4,000 for the tug She has
not outllyed her usefulness by any
means
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
HACKMAN DONOHUE
STILL At LAHAINA
DETECTIVE LEAL MISSES RE
TURN CONNECTION WITH KINAU
AND DESIRED PRISONER.

Detective Joe Leal did not return
from Lahaina in the S. S. Kinau this
morning as expected with Hackman
Donohue who is wanted by the police
for getting away. II is alleged, with
$3.50 rightfully the property Of MIS-
Mary Rogers who keeps "A boarding
house on King street.
Leal went to Maui last night ON In
formation that Donohue was at Laha-
ina. A wireless from Honolulu order
ed the detention of ponohuo until LeaI
should arrive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
IS OPENING UP lands.

Land Commissioner Pratt says that
5000 acres of Kapaa land are being
prepared for opening to settlers. He
says that not only are cane lands in
cluded but the upper lands suitable
for pineapples and pasture are being
offered A town site will also be sur
veyed in the lower level. The lands
are for all corners and not any settle
ment association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
SENATE TIES DOWN fRE
SPENDING OF PUBLIC MONEY
STRIKES CLAUSE PERMITTING OUTLAY MONEY
DISTRESS COVER
NOR N SESSION LEGISLATURE
OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED TODAY.

House Bill No. 12S, Act 81, An Act
Section l of Act GA of the Session Laws
of 1905. relating to the issuance of GER
uicates of Hawaiian birth.
House Bill No. 1872, Act S5, An Act
relating to juries, amending Sections
1873, 1880. 1882 and 17S2a, of the Revised
Laws as amended by Act "A of the
Laws of 1905.
House lib No. 1873, Act 81. An Act
to establish the Hawaiian Library and
to provide for its care and manage
ment.
"House Bill No. 1856, Act 50, An Act
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-20
CLOST TOIJCH

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, 1907-04-20
SENATE.
FIFTY-FIRST DAY.
MORNING SESSION

The first business considered by the
Senate was a communication from
Secretary Atkinson, announcing that
the Governor had signed a number of
measures. This communication was
as follows:
"I beg leave to notify your Honor
able Body that the Governor has this
day signed the following bills;
House Bill No 80, Act 73, An Act
to provide for the voting of a person
who has failed to register as a voter
"House Bill No. 70, An Act to amend