davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
MAY YOHE DRAWS
ANOTHER ANGEL


SAN FRANCISCO. january fa-m
the person OF San Francisco million.
airc, whose name has Insured uousDf-
cuous y I'm the public prints within t.c
last few months, May loHc. whose
matrimonial adventures and misHrs
made her am international figure has
acquired another ange.
Though time and an uuEiud fate
have dimmed the former glamour ana
fascination of this actress. she show
ed while in san Francisco that She suu
possessed the qualities which drew
Lord Hope and later Captain Putnam
Brad ee Strong to her.
When the aristocrat and the New
Yorker abandoned her May Yohe's an
gels flew to other stars
The shadow of her former SELF May
lohe struggled alone with mo- one to
care for her but her press agent. "Au-
gels refused to see in her q good I'M
vestment as the head liner I'M a ten
tweut-thirt' production
Attracted by the pathetic tale Of woe.
hashed up by the press agent the
local millionaire became interested.
then curious and finally would not rest
until he met her lie had but little
difficulty May flew to him with q
gurge Of delight and in the pro pect
of future fat years made herself so
agreeable that the millionaire pointed
to his automobile and limited of a drive.
1t took May just 80 seconds to get
on her hat The millionaire smiled.
May beamad and the press agent
prayed that the two might be ar
rested for fast driving, with consequent
publicity But they were not.
A few hours later the auto dashed
up Van Ness avenue and came to a
stop at Shreves jewelry store. May
and her new angel alighted and an
hour later the former radiated with
$4,000 worth of diamonds on her per-
son, for which the millionaire had
passed over his check
This was but the beginning, and ar
engagements are being made whereby
May Yohe will next season, blossom
forth in something like her old style
maybe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
FLEET SAILED
Continued from Page One)

mercial control and moral influence in
competition with Europe in the repub-
lies, Mr. Barrett said:
"One of the most important effects
If not the principal result of the sail
ing Of the battleship fleet to the Pa
cific, has been almost overlooked in
the constant discussion of the effect on
Japan, and that IS the impression Gre
ated in South America.
while we are anXiously quoting the
opinions of Japanese papers and
statesmen we have failed to note that
the great newspapers and leading men
Of our sister republics are giving even
more attention to the movement OF
this armada than are those of our orf-
entail neighbor.
"The powerful and progressive re-
publics Of South America, like Brazil,
Argentine, Chile and Peru, which are
fast becoming world powers, are not
only welcoming the coming Of the
ships and applauding this vast and
unique naval undertaking, but are
planning to give the fleet a reception
that will not be surpassed in cordial
ity, enthusiasm and extent by any re-
ception that they may be accorded
them later on either on our own Paci.
fic coast or in the ports of the Orient"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
LINDSAY BAULKS
At POOR PAPERS
TELLS ACH he CANNOT STAND
FOR SUCH pLEADlNCS AS ARE
FILED

Judge Lindsay from The bench this
morning took occasion to rather caus-
tically criticize w. G. Achi who app
peared as attorney for a native woman
suing for divorce, on account Of the
poor way in which his papers were
drawn up The paper i'm question
which drew the judicial disapproval
was entitled: "Libellants Replication
to Libelee's Return to order TO Show
Cause"
Then followed a number of charges
submitted against the defendant
among which on one occasion the
libellee had notified the libelant to
go away before he would come back
in the evening" or "he would hurt her
bodily On account of which threat
the "libellant, her sister, and their
Aunt were scared and went away be-
lieving that the libellee might carry
out his order"
There was a good deal more of SINH
lar character Judge Lindsay stated
that he could not stand for papers OF
such character being submitted to him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
MUCH PATRONIzED.

The favorite place for automobiles
is the drive from Honolulu to Ha-
leiwa. Not a day passes but what sew
eral parties make the run, some OF
them going around the island and
stopping overnight at that famous hos.
telry on the return ride. Even che
stop for a meal is made pleasant by
Manager Bidgood and TIE refreshments
taken there are very much enjoyed
The best way, when the party intends
remaining over night, or to arrive there
at an hour different from meal time
and something is wanted, Is to phone
Bidgood before leaving town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
FOR THY

WASHINGTON, Jan II -Represeu-
tatives Kahn and Hayes Of California
today held a conference with President
Roosevelt on the subject of Pacific
coast Notifications
Pearl Harbor in Hawaii and sew
eral important inlets of Alaska should
be fortified said Kahn. The amount
of money this would require should not
be used as TN argument against the
proposition. No matter how large the
sum required, the Hawaiian Islands
should be made impregnable If not,
all the Pacific coast would be at our
enemy's mercy"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii
At Chambers.-ln Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Fred
ericlS Wundenberg, Deceased
Order Of Notice Of Hearing Petition
for Probate Of Will
a Document purpOrting to be the
Last VIII and Testament Of Frederick
Wundenberg, deceased, having on the
18th day of January, A. d. 1908, been
presented to said Probate Court, and
a Petition for Probate thereof, praying
for the issuance Of Letters Tesla
mentary to elsie NJ. Wundenberg, HAY
ing been fled by her
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 24th
day Of February. A. ID. 1908, at 3
o'clock a. m. Of said day at The Court
Room OF said Court ut Honolulu, b,
and the same Is hereby appointed the
time and place for proving said VIII
and hearing said application.
1t is Further Ordered That notice
thereof be given, by publication once
a week for three successive weeks, IN
the Hawaiian Star newspaper, tho
last publication to he not less thar
ten days previous to the time therein
appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, January 10, 1905
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Second Judge Of the Circuit Court OF
the First Circuit
| Attest:
JOHN MARCALLINO, Clerk.
Kinney e. Marx, Attorneys for Peti
toner.
4tg-Jan, Is, %, 20, Feb 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
MAY GET
CALHOUN


An attorney m very cos. touch with
the affairs of the Honolulu Rapid Tran.
sit Company is Quo.cI as dec airing
tuaJ the result of the Supreme Coura s.
decision with reference J0 tine Luhl
street citizen suit by which lbu com
pauy is compelled To- operate cars i'm
accordance with the needs If tine pe1-
pie in reasonable measure. this rga-
condolences being "a matter o. judi.ta
determination, would De that the pres
ent owners of the company will be
forced to sell out and that they will
probably do so TO a San Francisco syn
dictate. When such thing takes
place, this lawyer is said to have said.
Honolulu viii rue the day the first
step in the Liliha suit was ever taken.
for all the Inconvenience and troubles
Of San Francisco's street railway sys
tenn with a power of money for bribery
and the strikes and strike-breaNng
which makes the coast city notorious
will be ours
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
FRENCH PRESS
HAS WAR STARTED
PARIS NEWSPAPERS ADVISE AID
MlBAL EVANS no LOOK ONT
FOR TORpEDOEs

PARIS. France January Admiral
Evans will do wen TO navigate only
with all lights masked at night, Keep
ing away from the coasts and ordering
TO remain ceaseIessIy at their posts the
officers and men charged with looking
out for torpedocs
Unfortunately the japanese are
bound to win at FIRST anyway, and the
English have taught them such bru-
taIity it is not impossible that by un-
fair tactics they viii gain the final
victory but the United States will not
be whipped for long"
Thus the Paris newspapers have
the United States and Japan already
at war. these quotations being taken
respectively from this mornings Echo
de Paris and the Petit Parisien. Other
newspapers give the result Of Their
interviews with army and navy Off
GERS, who generally agiee that war Is
bound to come and that Japan is mas
ter of the situation at present. They
add, howeved, that by the force of dol
lars, all-conquering perseverance and
tremendous patriotism impulse, the
United States may be entirely confident
of ultimate triumph.
What has caused this community of
feeling that the two countries are on
the verge Of a struggle in the almost
immediate future is rather mysterious.
Answering dispatches from New York
and San Francisco. Baron Kurino the
japanese ambassador in Paris declares
unequiyocally that he believes there
is no more danger OF a war between
Japan and the United States than OF
one between Japan and France.
'Viscount Aod," he said, has fallen
into the hands Of the gentlemen Of the
press out west That accounts for this
little recent supposed addition to the
fuel feeding the flames. In reality there
are no flames. There is no real diff
ficulty between Japan ana the United
States"
In the Temps interview the ambas-
sador says on the same subject: There
is a forthcoming arrangement in re,
gard to a certain question which |
need not name. 1t is this very un-
derstanding which will prevent war
for all time to come"
Commenting ON these remarks, Il
well-known writer cynicaly concludes
with warning to the United States
mot to be taken unawares like Rus
STA but to be ready at any moment
or as soon as possible to protect its
possessions in the Pacific
Another declares that it was evident
from Secretary Tafts remarks when
he returned to America that he had
left Tokyo entirely unaware that war
was only a question of few months.
TOKYO, Japan, January 6-The au-
thorities here are optimistic as to the
fate of the Japanese exclusion bill, in
view of the failure of congress to act.
Because some of the prefectural gov
ernors have failed to comply with the
governments policy new instructions
have been issued completely prohibit
ing the emigration of undesirable per
sons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
VIEWPOINT

one OF the maga2ien writer's says our
battleships are floating death traps He
may havee been looking at them from
the standpoint of the man who is to
be on the other side in case Of trouble
Chicago Record-HeraId
U&&&&00>S%@,&%S%S@,000
start now to build Hawaii's population
on a true American basis-the small
settler.
Among those az the tables were. Sup
erintendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell Land Commissioner J. W.
Pratt, President j. T. Morgan OF the
Chamber of Commerce, Charles Crane,
h. e. Paxton, X. ID. Meade, w. l.. Lang
don, A. Lewis G. Craig, W. Bray, ].
Guild, r. Thompson, Oscar White, W.
a. Love G. w. Smith, Secretary Mott
Smith }. A. Magoon, A. l.. G. Atkinson,
&C.. w Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless, j.
ID. Paris. =. C.. Jones, H. b. NJ. Consul
Forster, Captain Soule Judge Weaver
Col J. w. Jones. Mr.. Shaw, J. NJ Dat
Col Fisher, J. Walker j. d. McLain, Il
Gedge, Mr.. Reidford, f. l.. Hoogs, A.
G. NJ. Robertson, f. Mcintyre, w, X.
Harrington, j, Eninger, Tan Assessor
Holt, Mr.. Merriam, Richard Ivers, Mr.
.Grinbaum, NJ Phillips, b. f. Dnling-
ham, w. f. Dillingham; II Dillingham;,
NJ. f. Prosser, c. Bolte.
There were over a hundred in all,
Governor Frear having his seat at the
makai end Of the hall at round table,
Secretary Mott-Smith and II. b. M.
Consul Forster being placed respec-
lively on the governors left and right.
Selections from the following inter-
spersed with topical discussions, kept
all busy for a half-hour
SOUP.
OK Tail with Barley
FISH.
Baked Sea Bass, Sauce Normande
Cucumbers. Pommes Brabant
SALAD.
Sliced Tomato with Dressing
ENTREES.
Roast Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.
Pineapple Fritter, Sauce Cognac
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes an Gratin.
| New String Beans. Boiled Rice
COLD MEATS.
Sboked Ok Tongue
Sardines a la Huile
DESSERT.
! Orange Sherbet Assorted Cakes
Hawaiian and California Fruits
! Coffee. Tea Iced Tea
! Swiss Cheese and Crackers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
GOVERNOR FREAR
Continued from Page One)

70 the advantage of the very man who
fails to fulhll the cOndltions. Other
arrangement are made whereby men
make a good thing out of the govern
ment, selling the land to the planta-
tions for several times what they got it
FROM the government FOR and getting
the money before they pay the govern
ment, The land is IN the hands of the
plantations, the government has lost
all right to it and there are no small
settlers. So we must be sure our
would-be settlers are bona fide.
Il think we can safely go to Con-
gress for change in our land law. We
might then charge full price for the
land and later give it back to them.
Give the bona-fde settlers their
land for nothing, but let us be sure
they are bona fide."
The Governor eXcoriated the present
land laws of Hawaii and advised go
ing to Congress for their alteration
They could not be made worse. He
gave illustrations of how the supposed
intent Of the land laws was lost in the
deals between so-called small settlers
and plantations and how the Territory
lost land through presumed sale to So
called small settlers only for that land
finally to be swallowed in plantatil MS.
He believed the plantation people.
men guiding Hawaiis main industry
and men of brains and sense, were
realizing the situation, realizing the
necessity of looking TO permanent
form of labor, a form of labor which
could at all times be relied on for
work, a form of labor which when not
actually engaged in working on sugar
plantations, IN pineapple fields and at
other industries, would have its own
little home lands to live upon and its
own interests to care for.
There was nothing bitter In the gov
ernors remarks. He viewed the pro-
blem broadly and handled 1t honestly
without seeking to tighten or darken
the responsibility or the outlook. He
hoped the Japanese would not cease
coming here, but in any event we must
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
BYAUTHORITl
BY AUTHORITY NOTICE.

The opening Of bids for tho con.
structlon of a one room school house
at Kaunakakai, Molokai has been
postponed until - m, Of Monday Feb.
ruary 3rd, 1908.
MARSTON CAMPBELL
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Honolulu, January q. 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
an AWFUL RISK.

Gyer-'T hear your friend Matchem
is married again"
Myer-"Yes, This is his fifth wife.
Gyer-'Well, as friend, you
should advise him to be careful"
Myer-"Careful?"
Gyer-"Yes. Some day he'll marry
a woman who will live to become a
widow"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
CURES COLDS.

This remedy acts on natures plan,
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids eXpectoration, opens the secretlons
and aids naturs in restoring the system
to healthy condition. For sale by
all dealers, Benson smith & Co. agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
EQUALITY OF SEXES.

New Jersey, which recently sent a
woman highwayman to Jail indicted a
man as a common old."-New York
Evening Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
NOT A BARGAIN SAIL.

Critics of the President have said a
good many unkind things about the
battleship cruise to the Pacific, but it
is comforting to reflect that they have
never once referred to It as a bargain
sail-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22
THE BEST RuYERS

While not among the six best sell
ers' pocletbooll and checkbook are the
two best buyers.-Pittsburg Dispatch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

Between Boards: 20 Eva, $25; "a
Oahu, $24; 20 Hon. R. T. & L, Co.,
Com, $50
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

Fine Job Printing, Star oHos.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

Fine job Printing Star ONCE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

one of the magazien writers says our
battleships are floating death traps He
may havee been looking at them from
the standpoint of the man who is to
be on the other side in case Of trouble.
Chicago RecOrd-Hcrald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-01-22

start now to build Hawaii's population
on a true American basis-the small
settler.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
PEPPER THROWER BREAKS
UP SILVER WEDDING
Practical Joker's Trick Sets
Ali the Guests to
Sneezinc

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-WhiIe Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Bell were celebrating
their silver wedding few evenings
ago at their home. 1922 Cass avenue.
they were surprised when all of their
80 guests sneezed at the same time.
Before they could ask any questions
they began to sneeze themselves. AS
q result Mrs. Bell was in the DAYTON
street police court on charge of using
pro1ane language and John Taylor Of
loVo Cass avenue was there on a
charge of disturbing the peace
According to the stories told to
Judge Pollard, this was the way of it .
The window of the room where the
celebration was on was open. A pas
serby thought to help the fun along
by. throwing in a sponge saturated. .
as Mrs. Bell expressed il, with pepper.
Mr.. Bell was sneezing too hard TO
get out after the perpetrator, but Mrs.
Bell rushed out on the street and
sneezed for a policeman. Policeman
Bender of the Carr street station re-
sponded, and Mrs. Bell pointed out
John Taylor.
There's the that threw the
sponge" she said. The blank repre-
sents both a sneeze and a word which
Of1cer Bender says she used.
All right, o. X" said BENDER "I,l1
arrest Taylor for disturbing the peace
and you for swearing
Judge Pollard continued Taylor's 8
case and dismissed Mrs. Bell.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

whose professions might be classed as
among the Injuries suffered much.
1t is because of this and because
New York IS the hub of artistic life
that we Californians feel it incumbent
upon us TO provide for those Of us who
are desirous of the benefits of a social
and financial proof of our interest.
New York shall be proud of Califor-
MAS Golden Gate professional clubs
home. for by this direct means for
those OF us who need interest or ac-
ouaintance ora home we hope our
members viii never need to make per-
sonal appeal for assistance.
Without question a foundation is
required for the actors fortune and
the stranger within our gates finds few
helping hands Therefore we have
made an effort the effect of which we
feel viii prove a greater monument to
California than any other we could
have devised, at the same tins alIeviat-
ing conditions for which no one can be
blamed, but which individuals find are
difficult to overcome.
Mr.. David Belasco with true Cali
fornian generosity has donated his
beautiful theater. and other donations
are piling in. The actors and actresses.
singers, stage directors and famous
dancers who have volunteered to helm
IN this great work will form a vaude-
Vile bin that has never been equaled
IN New York"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23
WEDS OLD SWEETHEART
AS FIANcE HUNTS FARM
Florissant Man, Still Looking
Over Indiana Land, Doesn't
Know He's Tilted

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 22.-While popu-
lar young man of Florissant. Mo-, is
securing the Vicinity of Vineennes, Ind,
looking for a nice little farm, the
young woman who was to have shared
it with him is enjoying her money
moon as the bride of anOther 90
She was Miss Marguerite DerDus; ~
years old, of Salisbury, Mo. an orphan
left fortune a few years ago Wheh
her father died. She came TO FtorlS-
SAINT to visit a married sister early
this summer and soon her engagement
was announced.
Her fiance bought her a ring and a
gown in which she was to be married,
it is said. Then she went 70 FerSu-
son to be the guest of Mrs N LeaVer-
Two weeks ago her fance left 1or
Vincennes to buy the farm. one report
is that when he failed to write to her
she began to think again of a salisbury
sweetheart. A few days ago she ana
]. b. Lowe Jr. her old lover, announced
to friends that they had been married
at st. Charles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

Jekyll, while as Mr.. Hyde he is so
realistically horrible that cold shudders
pass through the audience every time time
ne enacts the character. lie manages
other with consummate skill.
4. n. Heffron will drop his career OF
vlllainy. for a week to play MI: New M
comb of Scotland Yard and James SoI-
rigan will play Poole, DR.. Jekylis but
Ter, part in which he scored a great
success here last year. Herman CTipps
Will be Utterson, the lawyer, ana the
comedy roles will be placed in the cap
able hands of Elmer Booth, who ap-
pears as Enfield, would-be detective,
and Alice Condor, who will nave a
part that fits her like a glove Marie
Howe, Benedict McQuarrie. Frank Bon
ner, Richard Stanton, Walter w alace
and others of the Central favorltes
Will complete the cast. The; moving
pictures and vaudeville numbers be-
tween acts win, as usual, be of high
order of merit
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-23

OF California's Admission day. The
club is composed of men and women
from this state who are devoting them
selves to the arts and TO letters. Mrs.
Beaumont Packard is president anG
made the following statement public
g few days ago;
The public has become tired of the
constant demand through benefits for
the aged and INDECENT so our purpose
becomes a prevention Of such condi-
tions by means of a club home for
those Californians allied with US. The
membership at the present time num-
bers 25O. the most prominent theatrical,
literary and artistic people having en-
rolled under our banner. In the great
seoent calamity 10 our beautiful and
beloved city Of San Francisco those