davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
ANDRAQE
ANSWERS
A POLICE COURT CASE IN WHICH
ATTORNEYS USE OF RUNNERS"
rs QUESTIONED.

The G. Wal Mong case, in which
Judge Andrade made some remarks on
the bench which Attorney Lightfoot
warmly resented, is to come up again
Thursday. Judge Andrade said this
morning that he had not intended
necessarily to reflect upon Lightfoot,
but he resented the latter's charge of
bad faith or untruthfulness on his
part. Andrade's "roast" was regard
ing employment of runners by attOr-
neys and the alleged conduct of a run
ner in the Mong case in trying to in
fiuence witnesses. AS to the publica-
tion of the facts Judge Andrade says:
What Mr.. Lightfoot says is entire
ly wrong. l told him that l had not
seen all the papers, and furthermore
told him that as there were no news
paper representatives in the court
room, did not think that any of the
newspapers would get any news of the
incident.
The remarks that came from me on
the bench were entirely warranted and
justifiable, and it was only out of a
friendly and kindly feeling towards
Mr. Lightfoot, that | attempted to see
the representatives of the different pa
pers relative to the matter, as Mr.
Lightfoot told me that it would ruin
his business if the matter was publish
ed.
my remarks were in no way direct
ed towards Mr.. Lightfoot from the
bench.
Mr.. Lightfoot has always received
the most courteous treatment in the
District Court, and l can see no reason
for his saying that l was untruthful
And further wish to say that l never
at any time told Mr.. LightfQot that
my remarks were foolish.
"At the time that the remarks were
made by me from the bench, which
were directed to Goo Wan Hoy, l was
very careful that my remarks should
not in any way implicate or reflect
upon Mr. Lightfoot, for believe that
any lawyer who employs a clerk, and
NIT perjury on the witness stand, is
is cognizant of the fact that the clerk
attempts to procure a witness to COM
not fit to hold a license to practice law,
and should be disbarred Immediately.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
WINDY"
STEAMER
HILONIAN TALKS" ALI, THE
TIME AND CAPTAIN YOHNSON
BLOWS LOUD HORN.

Word from the Hilonian may be ex-
pected at any time tomorrow and pos
sibly for several days, for Wireless
Expert A. A. Isbell here and the oper-
ator aboard the Hilonian have arrang-
ed to exchange ethergrams as long as
they can and the Matson boat will
probably be able to send when the sta
tion here has reached its sending limit.
There was an interested party of
ladies and gentlemen aboard the Hilo-
nian last night and early this morning.
Expert Isbell and President Hutchins
and Manager Balch of the Wireless
Telegraph Company were among those
present.
Messages were exchanged with La
haina, one of the ladies sending a Ma
III friend an inquiry and receiving a
reply within a short time.
There was a large crowd on the
Matson wharf when the Hilonian sail
ed at 10 o'clock this morning for San
francisco. The band played and Cap
tain johnson juggled the whistle cord
as usual. Accommodation were all
taken. First Officer Russell gave up
his stateroom to a lady who booked at
the last moment and who was Obliged
to get to the Coast on account of the
critical illness of a relative.
The steamers Mauna Kea and Maui
ma Loa saluted the Hilonian at depart
ure with the usual three blasts. the
Hilonian responding several times in
her well-known soulful yawn. The
blowing of the Mauna Kea proved
quite an entertainment to the crowds
most of whom heard her talk for the
first time.
The Hilonian went out full-loaded
Her cargo consists of 2SO0 tons of re-
fined sugar, 500 bags of raw sugar
$500 punches of bananas, 1903 cases of
canned pineapples, $50 crates of fresh
pineapples, S33 bags of coffee, 320 bags
of rice and some miscellaneous freight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
GREAT CROWD AT new STEAMER

Just as the new Inter-Island S. S.
Mauna Kea, Captain Freeman, was
about to back from her wharf at the
foot of Nuuanu street at noon today,
Mauna Kea, the well-known veteran
Hawaiian cowboy placed a bunch of
lima leis on the head of the vessels
stem, ran aft to the social hall where
he knelt and kissed the hand of Queen
Liliuokalani and then jumped from
the steamships side to the wharf.
All records for island steamers were
broken when it came to the crowd.
There were $500 people on and about
the wharf. Toward the end the band
played. Hundreds began to swarm
aboard about 10 o'clock two hours be-
fore the sailing, to take look at the
fine new vessel. This made it hot and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
new YORK BREAD-L|NERS
NOT WANTED IN HAWAII
PROPOSAL TO SEND COUPLE OF THOUSAND OF THE UNEM
PLOYED OF NEW YORK HERE REGARDED AS NOT PRACTf
CABLE-THE IMMIGRATION TURN THE PROP
OsITION DOWN.

The letter to Governor Frear pro-
posing to send couple of thousand
New York unemployed here as labor
ers is very far from meeting with any
local enthusiasm. The matter has
been referred to the Board of Immi-
grafton, but the members of the Board
will undoubtedly turn the proposition
down. AS far as can be learned they
do not think that the New York
bread-liners would be of any use after
they got here,-and no one is going to
pay the transportation anyhow
Richard Ivers, chairman of the
Board of immigration, when asked
this morning if he had anything to
say in reference to the letter from
Louis Klopsch, editor of the Christian
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
PAST DUE MILLS
IS TURNED DOWN
THE BILL COLLECTOR LOSES Pc
TITION FOR RESTORATION OF
CIVIL RIGHTS.

Harry 7. Mills, proprietor of Mills
past due agency, was this morning
refused restoration to citizenship by
Governor Frear, after a careful inves-
tigation of the matter. The Governor
stated that he had given his reasons
for his action to Mr.. Mills in the
letter of refusal he had written, but
declined to make them public.
Mills was disbarred some time ago
as a member of the Hawaiian bar.
Since that time he has been living
in Honolulu and making a business
of collecting bad debts,-which has
naturally not added to his popularity
with a good many persons.
Recently Mills applied to the Gov
ernor for the restitution of his citi-
zenship, submitting some letters in
his support, while other persons
whose names he submitted declined
to recommend his reinstatement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

Herald, about finding work for 2OOO
men who are at present in the Bowery
Mission, New York, replied:
Governor Frear has sent letter to
the Board of immigration, but until
we have meeting and take the mat
ter up, 1 would rather not say any
thing about it,"
c. NJ Cooke, when asked what he
thought about it, replied: "The whole
thing is absurd"
E. D. Tenney, of Castle & Cooke,
when asked for his opinion about the
matter, said: eff we bought tickets
from New York to Honolulu for those
men, we would simply be buying trou-
BILE. The matter is one that is too
foolish to even consider"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
.gs'e'e'8'S+3+9%

School when the new building is COM
pleted.
Mr. Babbitt is also giving attention
to the matter of travelling public libra
ries in connection with schools. He
states that the leading topics discuss
ed among the educators at the confer
ence were industrial education and
medical inspection in public schools.
Both of these topics are live ones here,
and it is probable that Mr.. Babbitt will
bring back some valuable ideas along
these lines as a result of his investi-
cations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

departures. Mrs c. J. Robinson was
another.
Miss Elizabeth Victor is taking a
holiday trip on the new boat.
Attorney Frank Thompson has busi-
ness in Hilo.
Mrs. S. T. Bertelman is bound for
the Big Islanu
Miss Rose Atu, the Misses Shipman,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hind, Col. samuel
Parker, Mrs. A. c. Freeman and Miss
Mabel Freeman, Attorney Watson and
Mr.. Dillingham; and wife were among
others to leave.
Pete Philips, the new purser, was
installed in the Office vacated by "Ad-
miral' Beckley and when he returns,
as reported yesterday, he will be a
benedict, marrying Mrs. Florence Ed
wards in Hilo on Thursday, his wife
returning to Honolulu with him on
Saturday next.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
maui GRAND JURY
WORK ALL USELESS
JUDGE KEPoIKM GIVES DECISION
DICTMENTs JURORS COME BACK AND
WORK ALL OVER AGAEN-DEPUTY ATTORNEY GEN
DIDN'T FILE COMMISSION

The Waiuu suddenly
end yesterday afternoon indictment
which
the indictments bled.
Kepoa summoned the
According
juryag
Maui considerably
situation
a by
effect of the decision
which to
indicted
indictment
L Whitney present Attorney
that commission
The judge ruled that under the r-commisson
indictment void ,(Signed) WHITNEY"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
a4c+c4c#@+e#0#G,#8%oAG#@#G
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.

A meeting of the directors of the
Merchants Association will be held
Friday afternoon at three thirty. Sew
eral reports will probably be present
ed at the meeting, and some thing
in the matter of entertainment for
the fleet will also be brought up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
NEW CONSUL CALLs.

Tseng Hal, the new Chinese Impe-
rial Consul for the Territory of Ha-
waii, paid his first official call ON Gov
ernor Frear at 10 o'clock this morning.
The conference was brief and altogeth-
er formal in character.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
MRS. ATCHERLEY's AGENCY.

Mrs. Atcherley denies that she
wrote, or made any effort, to get the
agency for the Beretania street build
ing occupied in part by DR.. Hodgins.
She says that Mrs Baker of San
Francisco, owner of the property,
wrote asking her to take the agency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
RHEIIMATISM

No external application Is equal to
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for Rheu-
matism. Prompt relief follows its
use. A trial will convince you of its
superior merit. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
The fellow who is thrown over is
naturally downcast.
An ENTERPR1srNa MERCHANT

X. Yamamoto is the biggest importer
Of Japanese goods IN Hawaii. Eve y
steamer from the orient (tramp or
passenger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to one firm. BY get
ting his goods in large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
ali competitors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
TIP TO GUN TOTERS.

A good rule for a man who is going
where he thinks he will need a re-
volver is to leave it at home, or better
in a gunshop.-Tacoma Ledger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
CHINA KNOWS.

Having been to war with Japan be-
fore, it hardly seems that China will
be so indiscreet as to try it again.
indianapolis News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
AFTER THR SHOW.

The Alexander Young Cafe will be
open every night after the show. The
daintiest suppers and light refresh
ments in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
EASTER DRESSES.

There is a special clearance sale on
next week at Sachs of white Easter
dresses for Misses and Children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
ONCE MORE.

The last real daughter of the re-
volution has just died again.-Philadel-
phia North American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
DEVONSHIRE'S
DUKE IS DEAD
CANNES 24.-The dead.
GAR
THE COAST.
SAN FRANCISCO March 24The American the
Paris automobile today reached this city.
NEW SENATOR FROM VERMONT.

PROCTOR Vermont, Mar 24hx ap-
pointed United States Senator
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

Best cup of coffee IN the city. New
England Bakery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
ST. PATRICK'S DAY.

This is the month that is chiefly not
ed for its 17th-Newark Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24
ASSASSIN'S VICTIM
IS IMPROVING

SAN FRANCISCO March 24speca Counsellor
w
cisco by Koreans bullets taking
a
probably
there o the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-03-24

Fine Job PRINTING. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
JARAnEEc 5oI1lER WHe5Ee 55IArURE
ce e,tz ,<,.r,,r, EE MAnon j huoY To ncmk5E
COPYRIGHT
RlFFTH 3GcIYrTY

When the conference was held at Ports
mouth that settled the japanese Russian
war the representatives of the mikado
presented very dign fed appearance as
they sat at the table discussing the peace
treaty. II was only when they stood erect
beside the towering form of Witte. the
cars chief speaker. that they appeared
insignificant.
The laps chest is naturally long and
full. but MS legs are on an average OF
three inches shorter than they ought to
be. The great wrestlers who have come
here from Nippon have had powerful
chests. but were poorly developed in the
matter of legs. In wrestling, a large part
OF which is performed on the mat. weak
legs matter little. but in most outdoor
sports the lack of powerful underpinning
would be fatal handicap.
The Jap, therefore. for centurie. made
wrestling his favorite sport instead OF
trying to develop legs that would enable
him to become proficient in the other
games.
The favorite japanese sport Is flu jitsu,
which created such excitement in this
country about five years ago. 1t is really
another admission of the leg weakness Of
the people. for it's prime purpose was to
remove the handicap enjoyed by men OF
more powerful legs than the Jap had. A
sort of scientific cruelty. ii substituted
exact knowledge of the joints and nerve
centers for uatural strength.
Among the giants Of all nations it 10
usually found that the greatest develop
ment IS in the legs. 1t Is the needed
iengthening of these that makes the tall
man. Japan, proceeding on this, seeks to
extend itself by creating good props by an
elaborate system of exercise. The attempt
Is being made with great system. and
elaborate statistics are being fled away
for use later in determining the extent OF
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
A TOURISTS ADVENTURE.

DISCUSSING the spring rush to Eu.
rope. j. Stuart Mcdonald the naval
officer of customs in Baltimore, said the
other day:
During the last spring rush friend
OF mine, shy young man. had an adj
venture.
My friend, the first night out. played
bridge In the smoking room till about II.
then took nightcap and retired
But few minutes later he rushed
back pale and worried
'Purser, he said-the purser had been
one Of the bridge players-there's a ladv
in my cabin. You've put me in with a
lady
Rats said the purser. We don.t
make errors like that on this shin,
And he got out his passenger list.
You share your cabin with Cant.
Maybury.' he said. Go on back and
you'll
Nothing could persuade me- tho
other interrupted. to return to that
ROOM
Then III CO., said the purser.
And he did. But he soon returned
smiling and perplexed.
There is a lady in there he said
IL put you somewhere else for the night.
Come and see me the first thing in the
morning AM We'll look into this
well, the next morning my friend
sought out the purser, and the purser
sought out the stateroom steward.
~ don't understand it, said the stew
ard. Capt. Mayburys the gentleman as
signed to that there room. Here's an I'M
locked portmanteau Of his'n. Suppose we
open it?'
''They opened it. and their eyes fell on
a lace petticoat. a corset and hairpins.
BY jingo. said the purser. as he took
up book that lay beneath the petticoat.
L see 1t all now. She sent her name In
as Capt. Maybury, but she never said she
was in the Salvation Army"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
Every One Interested.


the world, and he's with us when We
pass out Of it. frequently lending a help
Ing hand on both occasions. NV sympa-
thies are particularly with him at this
time when the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are
handing the medical profession SO many
clouts on the jaw
The anti-wot- d-you-say?" asked the
House Detective.
1.-The Observation-Disclosures" repeated the
Hotel Clerk, meaning by that, Larry,
the people who think it's unnecessary to
excavate into a bunny rabbit or inoculat e
a tabby cat with the cigarette habit in
order to find out what ails a grown man,
when the circumstances are similar, or
sometimes different An classes are enlist
ing in the crusade. including some of the
humanitarians who go shooting matches
and blowing the giblets out Of tame
pigeons. a number of philanthropists who
like to fish with live frogs for their bait.
strong delegation Of the ladies who
wear deceased song birds on their hats
and scores Of those kindly gourmands
who always want their Holsters live
broiled.
ITO be sure, Larry, it's barely possible
that the vivisection game may have been
overdone In certain quarters. l suppose
when bright young man from a medical
college gets his first kit of NICE shiny
new tools he's actuated by the same
ambition that induces a ten-year-old boy
to want to hack off the Grand Rapids legs
Of the Chippendale sdeboard with the
toy Ratchet he got off the Christmas tree.
1 read in the scientific journals sometimes
where the eminent DR.. Cuttenslash tells
about mixing vital organs of pelican and
a pug dog AS a result of this interesting
and congenial experiment he is now able
to report that the pug dog drowned him.
self while diving for minnows. and the
pelican went out into the back yard and
barked himself TO death at the moon. All
Of which is highly interesting. but speak
ing purely as layman. I fail to see
where the present mode of treating hives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

land have not been quite SO mandatory.
but the fact that the nlikado himself
takes the exercises is as good as a COM
msnd to the authority loving people of
the land
In the schools the children have been
raised from the floor. The mats on
which they used to sit have been aban-
doned Chairs and desks are being in
stalled, and the youngsters are subjected
TO a modified form of the exercises I'M
posed on the soldiers.
Moreover the Introduction of games
calling FOR severe muscular eXertion Is
being encouraged. Base ball has already
made It's way into the land OF the nlkado.
and it viii be recalled that college team
made UP exclusively of Japs toured tbs
United States last year Graduates of
American colleges who return to their ma
tive land take back with them the games
that are popular in Uncle Sans lnstitu-
lions and contribute a share toward turn
ing out a fine body Of men
These sports are seized with activity by
the Younger element as an eXpedient TO
helm toward the national desire to obtain
height.
The mothers of the nation are being
b.escught to abandon the old custom OF
carrying their babies on their backs ms.
II is explained. IS the direct cause OF
handy legs. a deformity so prominent all
over the country. The soft bones OF the
babes naturally take the curved position
In this way is produced men who not only
have ugly shapes. but who lose perhaps
an inch in height by the process
Legs the Only Trouble.
II has often been remarked that seated
with F,llropeans the Jap does not look SO
small His absence OF height Is not then
noticeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05
c1lrTnG On The floor To EnJoY A ArrE Or DRouqHT5
IS How ToRBpDEn

examined and learned lessons from the
fighting men of other nations. including
the giant Russians. whom the little men
made taste such humiliating defeat.
1t is characteristics of the intense de-
termination of the people that they de-
cllned to believe that the shortne SIS OF
stature proceeded from fundamental
causes that could not be removed.
According to the new motto OF the land,
there is nothing that a Jap cannot do.
He could come out Of obscurity in the
course of couple of decades and win a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

hard-hoiled eggs before swallowing them,
and lets it go at that.
Thus we see, Larry. how the profess
sion has progressed onward and upward
that is the doctors have progressed on
ward and many of the patients have pro-
crossed upward-until now almost any one
of us is able to die of a great number
Of new and attractive diseases which
were totally unknown to our grandfathers.
What's more. If you only look for him
YOU can always find doctor that'n agree
with you that you've got whatever it is
YOU want to have. One doctor says you
eat too much and ought to live on chop
ped hay and proteid nuts a few years.
Well. you start in to do it. but after two
or three weeks you begin to get little
snappish, and you can't pass nice. clean
little fat boy without having a longing
to bite into him. So you go to some other
one, and he asks you what you've been
doing to yourself, and you tell him, and
he says merciful heavens far be 1t from
him to knock a brother practitioner, be-
cause it's not good ethics. and besides it's
unnecessary. but, good gracious, it's a
good thing you came TO him before you
were past travelling, and he writes you
out a prescription calling for a club
steak six inches taD and a half bushel
of baked potatoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-05

powder and gave him half a pound of 1t
on the end of a knife and kept the rest
to make the death mask with. Or. If the
sufferer resided In the backwoods, there
was always some kind-hearted elderly
lady in the neighborhood who turned UP
with a line of liquid goods that she'd
brewed out Of sassafras root and poison
Ivy and oak gals and other delightful
medicinal products of the field and the
forest. She wrapped the invalid in buff
falo robes and dsluged his interior with a
gourdful OF this pleasing mixture every
fifteen minutes and sweated the impuri-
ties through his hide until he was as
open-pored as piece Of tripe. No wonder
so many of our ancestors had floating kid
neys. If kidney couldn't float it
drowned.
Il came along at a comparatively re-
cent period. during the vogue OF the bru-
nette pill that was the size Of a Cali
fornia plum but not tasty. In my
happy childhood If I carelessly SMILED in
the home circle was rubbed with mutton
suet and asafoetida in equal parts, only
the asafoetida attracted the most atten-
ton. 1t was always very hard for a
and think too much Of himself when he
had been freely Amounted with mutton
suet and asafoetida and then taken into
a warm room.
Its only been few years since we
had the appendicitis era. 1t was what
you might call the open season on pa
tients. A stitch in the side, meant nine
In the hide. During that gladstone era
every other person you met had a date up
at the hospital tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. He'd go up and they'd invade
him and the next day he'd go home, proud
and happy, with his appendix in a bottle
of alcohol, If he was of a saving and
frugal disposition, or leave 1t behind with
5000 others just like 1t. IL he was OF a
care-free. generous nature. Nowadays
when man thinks he has appendicitis.
his family doctor tells him to chew his