davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
DESPOILED
BY ACHI
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE MAYOR
Atty ASPIRANT BRINGS HIS
WOE TO COURT.

The manner in which w. G. Achi the
Home Rule candidate for Mayor, has
treated the Hawaiian race may well
be seen from the tale told this morn
ing by Apah Manuwai, a native living
in Kewalo, who charges, and has the
proofs at hand to show, that Achi did
him out of $3.50 on real estate deal.
The matter may be taken into the
courts in the very near future, but
there appears to be no ,manner in
which the Home Rule candidate for
Mayor can be reached under the GRIM
inal laws of the Territory.
Achi, as the head of the Hui Ha-
waii, bought the property in Kewalo
known as the King street tract from
George Wilcox in about 1900 and pro-
ceeded TO divide it into lots, one of
which Apaki Manuwai bought, paying
$3.50 for it. Achi gave him a deed
for the land which he has, showing
that it was purchased on January 81,
1902, and was free from all encum.
brances. AS a matter of fact the en-
tire tract purchased from Wilcox was
mortgaged TO C. NJ Cooke, and in or
der to obtain a partial release for
the lot sold Manuwai, Achi should
have paid Cooke $500. This was not
done and a year later Cooke foreclosed
the mortgage, the property was sold
at auction and Manuwai lost not only
his land, which Cooke got, but also
his 1880 which Achi had and held OIL
Ito.
The only remedy which Manuwa
has is in an equity suit. In this wa!
he could without doubt get a judgmen
against Achi for the full amount o
S1350 and interest, but the judgmen
would be worthless, for Achi has NJ
property which can be seized on al
execution. There are Judgments
pending against him for well over $50,
600, in the hands of single firm of at
torneys in this city, according to {
statement made this morning, but
there is no hope of satisfying any o.
them. There are dozens of Other
cases exactly like the one told of above
and in almost very case Achi ha'
selected Hawaiians as the one from
whom he has got money for nothing
returned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
MARY ATCHERLY
ROUSES CROWD

Mary Atcherley took the platform at
the corner of Bethel and King streets
this afternoon and talked some forty
minutes, roasting the Board of Health
and numerous candidates for that, as
she alleged, they had done all in their
power to hinder the relief of settle
ment people on Molokai. She was lis
tened to with great interest and fire.
quently cheered. Some of her allie
cations were more sensational than
polite. Some in the crowd endeavor-
ed to answer her but were quickly
suppressed by the others. One or
two fights started, but yere swiftly
squelched by the police.
mXXXXXXXXXXXXX
of the four or five thousand people
likely to be at the rally.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
MEXICAN
is QUEEN

With record cargo, nearly 5000
tons, the American-Hawaiian S. S.
Mexican today arrived from San Fran
cisco, with New York, Sound and San
Francisco freight She left the Gold
en- Gate early on the twenty-third and
brings a days mail. Her decks are
full of live stock, rs horses, mules,
cows and $50 hogs. Hers is the big
gest cargo from the coast for Homo
lulu on record except the inward
freightage of another American-Hawai-
ian boat about year ago. From this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
THREE-RINGED RALLY.

At the noon powwow Of Republican
committeeman and candidates, sug-
gestion of Chairman Atkinson was re-
Ceived .ifavorably being to have a
speakers stand at each of the near
corners OF Aala Park on Monday
night. Mr.. Atkinson had seen several
overflow meetings from grand rally
at Madison Square Gardens conducted
successfully, adding greatly to the in
terest of the crowd. His theory is
that the speakers on the main stand
can reach not more than a thousand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
TOrchli8ht Parade
On Monday Night

music, red fire, cheers, enthusiasm and
party spirit. fun, joshes ard stunts by
local men will keep the crowds in good
spirits, There will be floats which
have been contributed by business
houses, which will be decorated with
clever hits and party slogans. The
parade will begin at 1880 and the rally
at Aala Park at $3.50.
The Republicans will hold two meet
ings in town tonight, one at Pauoa
Valley, and the other at Niolopa. At
Pauoa, the candidates for Representa-
tives from the Fourth District will
make addresses, while the Niolopa
meeting will be in charge of Republic
can party workers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

Republican managers are planning
to make the torchlight parde and rally
at Aala Park Monday night one that
will be long remembered for the fine
showing of party strength and enthu-
siasm. The parade will begin at 1880,
march through the downtown Streets
and end up at Aala Park, where there
will be monster rally at which the
finest speakers of the party will make
addresses.
The parade itself will be novel and
striking, and will prove to be we'll
worth coming down town to see. All
the best bands in Honolulu have been
engaged for the evening, and stirring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a wound when Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is applied. 1t is
an antiseptic liniment, and unless the
injury is very severe 1t will not leave a
scar. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith 4 Co.. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
BIDS ON
BIG JOB
QUARTERMAsTER'S WAREHOUSE
TO BE BUILT AT THE FOOT OF
FORT STREET.

There were but two bidders for the
work of constructing the new ware
house which the Army Quartermaster's
department is to have built on the
lower end of Fort street. The local
bids were opened this morning at nine
O'Clock at the Office of Captain Hum
phreys, the local depot quartermasteri
Hustace-Peck and Company and Lucas
Brothers were the only bidders, the
latter being under the former on all
points
Lucas, if he gets the work, wilr han
die the plumbing through E. w. Quinn
and the electrical wiring through the
Hawaiian Electric Company
The bids were as follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

Margaret R. Hoogs, widow and exc
cutrix of the late Frank L. Hoogs, has
filed her final accounts, charging her
self with $11 ,45620.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
joX0XoXoXoXuXO

port she goes to Kahului and Hilo and
then direct to San Francisco.
The Americana Hawaiian S. S. Texan
sails from the Sound on. November l
and from San Francisco on November
Z for this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
BIG DEMhND.

The first shipment OF the new Sfop
of Tengu Japan Rice arrived a few
days ago and is almost exhausted. Ca
bles have been sent ordering large
shipment which will arrive soon. X.
Yamamoto, sole agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

Sachs have just received some swell
ladies' petticoats in shadow silk and
sateen and India Linon shirt waists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
STANDARD OIL AGAIN IN The FIGHT
ROASTED KUHIO,---
REPLY CAME IN EGGS
Especial Correspondence
%%%%%%OOO


2The Democratic notwithstanding the conf
outlook finding who
Q phaically disagree with them.
that
the Democracy
while their
Hookena.
denuncaon of opposing
Po 80
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
SUIT
ONCE MORE


a -
\ A fifth suit for $4,000 was 4
\ filed this morning by County 4
\ Attorney Cathcart against Wal =
\ ter G. Smith and the Hawaiian 4
\ Gazette Company. Cathcart al 4
\ leges that he was libeled by the 4
4 action of the defendants in I
\ "contriving and maliciously in 4
4 tending to injure" him by the
\ publication on Tuesday, Oct. 20, 4
\ of certain articles charging him
\ with pocketing a retaining fee
4 of $50 from William r. Chiffon. I
\ The article which is alleged I
\ to be libelous is given as Is also
4 a short editorial comment on 1t
\ which appeared the same day.
\ A. G. NJ Robertson and F. w.
\ Milverton appear as attorneys
\ for Cathcart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
KAAUKU
TYPHOID
ONE OF SEVERAL IMPORTANT
MATTERS DEALT WITH BY THE
BOARD OF HEALTH.

The most important matter taken
up at the meeting OF the Board of
Health yesterday was in reference to
typhoid at the lKahuku plantation.
This matter is an old one which has
been brought up at intervals for sew
eral years, but in which there has
been little improvement made. An
extended report was made by DR..
Pratt yesterday accompanied by pho
tographs showing the bad sanitary
Robinson will make second trip to
the plantation personally and see If
he can force the management to do
more sanitary work before the board
has to step in with arbitrary action.
One of the labor camps, DR.. Pratt
states, should be moved entirely from
its present location to where better
drainage and pure water supply may
be obtained.
DR.. Pratt also made recommended
tions in regard to sanitary improve
ments which are needed at Waialua.
DR.. Archer Irwin reported on the same
subject in regard to typhoid at Ka-
makee, Honohina and Papaaloa, at
tributing the infection to filth from
human excrement, with flies as the
carriers of disease.
The report of Drs. Hoffman, and
Mcdonald on the leper patient who
was supposed to have been cured by
the nastine treatment at the Kalihi
detention camp was submitted, stating
that from both archaeological and
from physical examinations they found
the patient to be still affected with the
disease. The man wishes to be sent
to the Settlement and that his wife
may be allowed to go with him. This
will be taken up by President Robin
son and superintendent McVeigh.
An application from Japanese con-
Germ for license to open a fishmarket
at the Independence Hall building on
King street was granted, providing
that building and sanitary conditions
are complied with. 1t was decided to
ask Food Commissioner Duncan to
visit the islands occasionally to take
samples OF the various food stuffs be.
ing imported. through other ports o.
entry than Honolulu, for examinatioU
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
CHEAP ICE FOR
CITY IN SIGHT
BARNHART CUT PRICES ELECTRIC COMPANY IN
HALvEs-oAHU COMPANY MEETS CUT AND NEW BREWERY RU
NOR IS AFLoAT AS SCHEME RETALIATION


selling in this out later
establishment The William
is the
which flying who has been handling small
business me buying his
wholesale the
price OF
is a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

The Hawaiian Electrict submitted a
separate bid of $13S4 for wiring alone
Bids were opened for the same work
in San Francisco at noon today and
until news of these is received. it
will be impossible 10 say to whom the
contract will be awarded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
under the pure food law.

The place to have your Typewriters
and machines repaired is at Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd Fort and Merchant
streets TsisphOus to.ss. ..s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
FAME FOR
FARMER
ONLY SURVIVOR OF BORDER I'M
MIGRATION INVESTIGATION -
BRINGS HOME BRIDE.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)

On the waterfront, and elsewhere,
too, they all say it is mighty good to
see Edwin Farmer back again. He's
little heavier and the change of cli-
mate while away has put little more
gray ON his temples, but he's a great
er Farmer than when he went away,
for he brought back a bride and he
brought back a record that reflects
great credit not only to himself but
to the customs service here with which
he was for a considerable time identi-
fled and with which he is now again
identified.
Farmer returned from the mainland
in the Lurline. About fifteen months
ago he left Honolulu to accept po-
on the Mexican border. The Coast pa
pers have been full, recently, of al
legged Chinese smuggling scandals in
connection with the border authorities
and at the end of September and the
beginning of October the investiga-
tions OF a special government COM
mission resulted in everybody in the
service in that particular district,
with the exception Of Farmer and a
stenographer, being summarily remov-
ed from office. Farmer and the steno-
grapher, at the San Diego headquart-
ers at the time, were in no way in
volved, FARMER returning to Honolulu,
to fill a vacancy in the local customs,
with an enyiable record and the rec
concentrations of mis- superiors and the
endorsement of the investigators.
Farmer was at the gangway of the
Hongkong Maru this morning, return
ing to local duty Immediately upon
his arrival here from San Francisco.
He thinks there's no place like Ho-
nOlulu.
HA-&%%%%%<%%<\-$
under the pure food law.
A report was submitted by DR.. Pratt
in response to the complaint from the
citizens of the Piikoi district that mos
quitoes were breeding in the catch
basins. 1t was stated that the Road
Supervisors would take the matter up
at once and see that the basins were
cleaned regularly.
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

Best cup OF conee In the city Al
New England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
SAILS 5 A. NJ.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Hongkong
Maru sails for San Francisco at 5
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
SACHS, NEW GOODS.

n++++++++++++++H n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30

Lucas Bros. Hustace-Peck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-30
FREED ON BAIL

SAN FRANCISCO October romay has been allowed his
temporarily, being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
ROSE PUTS WEIGHT
BEYOND OWN RECORD

NEW YORK. September 2l.-Ralph
Rose. the giant weight thrower of the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, continued
his record-b breaking performance with the
shot yesterday afternoon at the Knights
of Columbus games at Olympic Park,
Newark. In an exhibition he hurled the
sixteen-pound ball fifty feet. The put was
two inches better than his worlds mark
esta blished at Celtic Park on Labor day.
Even though it had been a competition
the ground was SO uneven that the mark
would not have been recognized.
More than 5000 persons were present
and as the announcement was made that
the put was better than his worlds mark
they cheered for several minutes. More
than a dozen Olympic athletes competed
in the various events. and they, too, We're
roundly applauded.
The most spirited contest of the day
was the one-mite relay race open to anna
teur clubs. Five teams, Pastime, Acorn
h-American and two New York A. G.
tours made up the field.
1t was handicap affair. but so evenly
were the men handicapped that it was
practically a scratch event Aided by
the two Dorland boys. the Pastime team
managed to finish first by three yards
The New York A. C. first team was sec
ond, a similar distance in front of the
rish-American team.
T. A. Mclaughlin of the LoughIin
Lyceum captured the discus event easily.
He was in receipt of a handicap of twen-
tysiX feet. his was too much for his OPP
ponentS to overcome and with an actual
throw of 123 feet inches he captured
first prize Lee Talbot of the IrishAmerl-
can A. c.. with a handicap of five feet
was second with throw of 127 feet 3
inches and Plat Adams of the New York
a. c., third with throw of l1o feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
GOOD FOOT BALL FOR
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

The foot ball prospects at Western are
unusually bright this year, as there are
many old players and some new ones
who have reported TO Capt. Church for
practice, which began last week.
Westerns team will not be as heavy
as some of the other High School teams,
but, as usual. what it lacks in weight
it makes up in speed. as it has Il unu-
sually fast squad 10 pick from.
Abenchain, Westerns eX-captain and
halfback, and Tom Wilson, an eX-guard,
viii coach the back field and line reSpec-
lively and with such a man as Church
for captain great things should result
In the punting line Emery Hodgson and
Gus WorthinSton are two OF the best IN
the country and will play guard and
tackle respectively.
The back field will be picked from
Church. Phelan Thomas, Luttrell. Rad
ford, Morse. Muir, Stevenson, Champion
and Fletcher and out of this material
should result the finest seen in the High
School for some time.
The men who are likely to make line
positions are Hodgson, Worthington, Far
rington, Sharp, Pagan, Babcoch Bland,
Waterman, Lloyd and others.
The squad reports daily for practice
now and should be in fine form for the
opening of the High School series which
will begin in several weeks and will no
doubt make the other schools .-.sIle to
keep up and stand any chance to win the
cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21

ttonllnueQ FROM oNrteentu rage
a brother of Karl Behr, who plays lawn
tennis So We'll
As TO their style. both are standard on
the drives. except that Behr has tend
enCy 10 rush his back swing. On the
mash!e shots Travers stood alone. for he
is master of the push shot. with which
the turf is cut into with a stiff wrist and
wonderful back spin put on the ball
Both used the aluminium style of putters
and in turn had their share OF brilliant
ruSheS into the cup.
TraVers, though a fine mashie shot, had
a on the long thirteenth in the morning
and also on the rafting ninth and l.
greens among the billowing fluctuations.
In the afternoon the play of Travers TO
stand out and live longest in memory was
his successful pitch over Behr's ball to
break stimy on the eighth green and To
gain half in 1. His ball was perhaps
two feet from the cup and Behrs midway
between. Travers took his mashie and
jumped his ball in Crescent-Shaped
flight over the intervening one and
smash into the hole.
Behr drove very well, although he did
not get quite the distance attained by
TraVers. and was always sound on his
game except for the suicidal policy OF
always trying to do too much. Travers
represented the Montclair Golf Club and
Behr the Morris County Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
special Correspondence of The Star.


LEESBURG. Va, September y, 1908.
The plant of the Loudoun Mirror.
local newspaper. has been sold by the
Loudoun County Publishing Company 10
its former editor and manager. Arthur
F. Divine of Leesburg Mr.. Divine has
taken possession. and will have charge
of the issue OF September "A. The LOU
doun Mirror is a consolidation or the
Mirror and the Washingtonian, two Of
the Oldest weeklics in Virginia.
The quarterly convention of the Lou
doun County Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union was held at Bloomfield.
this county last Saturday. The subject,
State Prohibition in Virginia and How
to Prepare for 1t was discussed by
Mrs H NJ Hoge. superintendent of lit
erature; Mrs. d. j. Hoge, superintendent
Of peace and arbitration. and Mrs. Will
liam Thompson. superintendent OF moth
ers' meeting Rev. Albert Smith of Cali
fornia and Rev. w. D. keene of Lees
burg also made addresses on the subject
of temperance
George Powell. colored. who was ar
rested near Gum Springs, this county.
recently. and fined $40 and costs for SELL
ing LIQUOR wthout license, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner r. Z.
W. Garnett 10 answer a charge of vio-
lating the internal revenue law. After
an examination Powell was held to await
the action of the United States grand
Jury and committed to Jail till he could
furnish bail in the sum of $500.
Representative Charles G. Carlin of Al
eXandria Va. was the weekend guest
of Mr.. and MIS-. Paul w. Garrett of this
town. Mr. Carlin accompanied Mr.. Gar
re;t home from Charles Town. w Va,
where the former, with Judge r. II.
Tebbs. went to hear Mr.. Cariin speak
The latter will make about thirty speech
es in the interest of Bryan and Kern
during the campaign.
Rev. H. Fields Saumenig, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, Baltimore,
preached and conducted morning and
evening services at ST. James Episcopal
Church, this town, yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
REGISTRATION PLACES.
Announcement by Prince George
County Election Supervisors.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
Upper MARLBORO. MD,
September 81 1908.
The board of election supervisors for
Prince George county, Messrs. T. Van
Clagett. Charles l.. Turner and Richard
b. B. Chew, announce the following days
for the sitting of the registration officers:
Tuesday. September %; Tuesday. October
6; Tuesday, October 13, for revision only
The officers will sit from O'Clock
am. until : o'clock pm, and the follow
ing places and registration officers were
designated:
Evansville distrct-Grange Hall, Belts
vile; registration officers, ]. c. Loveess,
democrat; r. H. Hughes republican
Bladensburg district-Charles Manning S
residence Registration officers-Frank
H. Gasch. democrat; Myer Edlavitch, re-
publican
Marlboro district-Truck house; regis
tration officers. Joseph w. Wyville. demo-
crat: Charles Traband, jr., republican
Nottingham district-F'irst and third
sittings at H. S. Sasscer's store; second
sitting at Goldste!ns store; registration
officers, T R. Sasscer, democrat: w Z.
Duley, republican.
PiScataway diStrict-Mrs. Underwood S
residence; registration officers, James r.
Edelen, democrat; James \. Underwood,
republican.
spauldings district-Elias Gray's resi-
dence; registration officers, r. L. Boone,
democrat: w. f. r. Suit. republican.
Queen Anne district-Wiliam Muessen' s
tenant house; registration officers, Hern-
don Peach, democrat; Walter Ryon, re-
publican.
Aquasco district-John r. Richardson's
store; registration officers. Thomas +.
Bean. democrat: Boykin E. Watson, re-
publican.
Surratts district-Thomas' store; regis
tration officers. w. II. Long, democrat
j. w. Wheatley. republican.
Daurel first precinct)-Swaffield'S bar
Der shop; registration officers. Frank I.
Ahern. democrat; j. w. o Disney. re-
publican. Second precinct - Skaters
store; registration officers, w. H. Owens.
democrat; Robert l.. Frye, republican.
Brandywine district-Mrs Alice Bowie
house: registration officers. Ernest G..
Robertson. democrat; w. McLane Mar
tin. republican.
Oxon Hill district. r: Grimes store:
registration officers. Charles Marden,
democrat: Joseph d. Payne. republican.
Kent district-Mrs. Laura Magruder's
new house at Brightseat; registration
officers. Jeremiah J. Crowley, democrat;
Allen w. Mallory, republican.
Bowie district-Paul Watts store; regis
tration officers, ]. r. Hardie. democrat;
7. D. Cross, republican.
Mellwood district-Wiliam Ogle's resi-
dence; registration officers. Louis +.
Branson, democrat; Percy Duvall, repub-
lican.
Hyattsville Observation-Disclosures indie
pendent office; registration officers. John
A Johnson, democrat; II. j. Moffatt. re-
publican.
Chillum district-Firemen's hall, Brent
wood; registration officers. Victor K.
Violland. democrat; Robert F. Gates. re-
publican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-21
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT
COMPANY.
STH STREET WHARF.
Steamer HARRY RANDALL - Monday and
Wednesday at pm. for lower Potomac land
ings Oils to Lower Machndoc creek Saturday
at am. for landings between Glymont and
Nomni
Steamer WAKEFIEID-Sun Tuesday and
Thursday. am. for upper river landings to
Colonial Beach and Mattox creek.
Steamer ESTELLE RANDAII~paily at 1880
am. for Glymont and intermediate points. Sun
day Tuesday and Thursday to Grinders IN add
ton. Return trip same day.
Schedules subject to tide aud weather. and to
change without notice.
". =. CARNE. Jr.. GenI Passenger Ast
ny0-tf