davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
RAPID TRANSIT JOKE:
AUDIT BONDS RAISED;
LIBRARY BILL BUCKED
SUBSTITUTE FOR INCOME TAX MEEAsURE sHAPE-ICED
FISH BILL PASSES TOO MUCH LITERATURE WHILE
TEACHERS CRY FOR MORE PLAYHOUSE DEFERs BRAKES
TILL TOMORROW.

safeguarded in every way. The duties
Of the auditor, with matters being turn
ed over to the counties, are becoming
more burdened with responsibilities.
The auditor is to act as sort of a cheek
on the Supervisors. If the auditor
chose to be dishonest he is in a posi-
tion to bunco the people out of much
money. say the funds Of the peopIe
should be safely guarded"
kaniho, as a member of the majority
committee, favored letting bonds stand
where they are. No auditor had ever
defaulted and no petition had ever
come from the people to have auditors
bonds increased.
Shingle said: we are the supreme
body in this Territory and it is not
necessary that we should wait for any
request from the supervisors to raise
the bonds of auditors. We represent
the people and are here to advance the
efficiency of county government and
we must do so as We see it is necss
sary''
When the vote ca ,e the report OF
The minority of the miscellaneous com
mittee were adopted and the bill was
placed for third reading tomorrow.
RAPID TRANSIT UNTOUCHED.
Third reading was called on Correa's
bill to provide for the use of air brakes
on street cars.
Health and police committee had re,
commended passage Of the bill with
an amendment to the effect that air
brakes should be applied to cars over
fourteen tons, which means that the
cars Of the Rapid Transit Company
will remain as they are, without air
brakes
Nawahine, referring to the commit
tees recommendation that cars under
fourteen tons need not be provided
with air brakes, wanted to know how
much the heaviest cars of the Rapid
Transit weighed.
Coney, health and police committee
chairman, stated that they weighed
about thirteen and a half tons. On
the smaller cars he said, there was not
room to install air apparatus and any
way, the present Peacock brakes, as
had been demonstrated to the commit
(Contirued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
HEALTH POWERS ARE
PROMISED COUNTIES
REP CoNEY ENTERS CITY AND COUNTY
OF HONOLULU AND OTHER WITH POWER TO MAKE
ORDINANCES COVERING ALL AND HEALTH MATTERS
AND TO APPOINT GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS.

Representative Coney introduced in
the House this morning two bills to
amend the Municipal Act, first "relat-
ing to powers of Supervisors" and sec
ond, relating to powers and duties of
boards of Supervisors"
The first bill provides that supervis-
ors have power to make and enforce
within the limits of Honolulu all ne
cessary ordinances covering all local
police matters and all matters of
sanitation, inspection of buildings,
plumbing, sewers, dairies, milk, fish
and food, quarantine, fumigation, dis
infection, suppression and prevention
of contagious or infectious diseases
other than leprosy, cemeteries, burying
grounds, interment of the dead and
morgues; and no such ordinance shall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
a. !AHSJ
: CITY AND COUNTY

be invalid for the reason that it covers
in whole or in part any subject cover
ed by the general laws of the Terri
tory; to appoint government physicians
and such sanitary and other inspectors
as may be necessary to carry into Ell
feet ordinances made as aforesaid, who
shall have the power given by law to
agents of the Board of Health, subject
only to such limitations as may be
placed on them by the terms and con-
conditions of their appointments"
The second bill is identical to the
first mentioned as far as powers are
concerned, the difference in the aim OF
the bills being that the first applies to
the City and County of Honolulu and
the second covers other counties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
general laws of the states Of the
Union.
THE SENATE.
THIRTY-FOURTH DAY.

The Senate received House bill No.
81 in regard to depositing public mo-
ney in the local banks which was
passed by title to first reading. The
same course was taken with House
bill No. GA for the custody of insane
persons and their examination as was
done with House bill No. 163 for pay
of stenographers and clerks in the
Circuit and Supreme Court.
An invitation was received from Pre-
sident Gilmore of the College of Ha-
waii for the Senate to visit that in
stitution. On motion the invitation
was accepted and referred to the Com
mittee on Education.
Petitions were introduced by Sen
ator Baker for a new courthouse at
Waiohinu, Kau, the completion of !
miles of the belt road from the Volcano
House to Keamuku and the building
of four room school and new wharf
and shed at Napoopoo, Hawaii, which
were referred to their proper commit
tees.
Senate bill SO relating to acknowl-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
PUBLICATION BILL
STILL A TROUBLE
MUCH BANDED ABOUT MEASURE PASSAGE ON TIE But
HOLDS THE TABLE ACCu OF THE ABSENCE OF A MEM
BER-ENABLING COUNTY OF HAWAII FINALLY
PASSED.

The only interesting matter to come
up in Senate this morning was the
publication bill, which was brought up
under the order of the day, and amend
ed on a close vote TO confine the pub
lication of laws to the Territory Of
Hawaii, but failed of passage on a tie
vote. President Smith then announc-
ed that the bill was make" to which
came chorus of objection from those
who had voted for it. Smith held that
the bill was up for reconsideration
and the fact that the vote stood at
seven to seven did not have the effect
of tabling it but of killing It altogeth-
er. Senator Knudsen, however, and
others, held that since Senator Chill
lingworth was absent he was entitled
that it should be on the order OF
business tomorrow. No final decision
was reached, the matter being taken
under advisement.
The enabling act by which the
County of Hawaii will be able to pay
off certain employees for services rem
dered some years ago was passed, as
was the bill prepared by the Attor-
ney Generals department through
which the law of the Territory IN
\ regard to the execution of acHnowl-
edgments is made to conform to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
NAME NOT AYLETT

Supervisor Aylett states that the
young man arrested and convicted for
Stealing under cover of a police raid,
whose name has been published as
John Aylett, is not a member of the
Aylett family. He says the culprit is
pure Chinese whose true name is
Barnard Paukelani, but having been
raised with a family connected with
the Ayletts assumed the name that .he
now disgraces
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
$50 -
THE FRUIT SEASON.

This season always brings on more
or less diarrhoea which is promptly
checked by Chamberlains Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Get a
bottle and be prepared for sudden at
tacks. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
TENGU Japan RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct inn
port from the fields of Japan which K.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. X Yamamoto is start
ing a rice mill here and expects a large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
MAUI LAWYERS
VOTE FOR PERRY

Especial Wireless to The Starr
WAILUKU, March 27-The Maui at
torneys have taken a vote on the sue
cession to Justice Ballou when he re-
signs from the Supreme Court bench.
They are unanimously for Judge An
tonic Perry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

Watches in large variety with a good
workman to keep them in perfect order
is Culmans watch proposition, corner
Fort and Hotel streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
NEW SPRING LACEs.

A splendid assortment of newest
aces and embroideries in handsome
designs. New stamping patterns.
Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

The schooner James Rolph arrived
at Hama, Maui, Sunday noon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29
JAPANESE BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS
SAN FRANCISCO Kimon Gnlo Japanese hank o,
this city
'GRAFTERS ALLOWED !
FREEDOM ON BAIL
SAN FRANCISCO, 29-Seven the nine alaged
tors have been ba
HAVANA SHIPPING
DAMAGED BY FIRE

HAVANA Cuba March "a place today in the doc
The
aged before the flames be trolled ~ ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

MUSoGEE March 29Dispatch troops puru
'00N -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

BELGRADE March Serva yield to the demand n,
the powers will
-'0'A'sO'iua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

tcontinued on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-29

CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
ohn B. Hubbell Seriously Injured.

John B. Hubbell, while returning from his fathers funeral on Friday evening, was struck by the train go- ing north, due at Newtown at 7.20, at the crossing just above Botsford.
 The train was some 20 minutes late, and MT Hubbell states that he stopped and listened, but heard no
 whistle. The horse was on the track when he discovered the engine right upon him. Hitting the horse a slap with the reins, it jumped forward but the engine struck the carriage and threw MT Hubbell some distance to one side. MT H,.obell sustained bad gash over One eye, and was pain fully bruised. He got up and started 1 to walk to the train, but collapsed and had to be helped on board. Deputy Sheriff c. B. Johnson aud Thomas Maloney, who were on the train were quickly at MT Hubbell's side, and aided him. Dr F. J. Gale, who was attending the High School graduating exercises at the Town nall, was summoned from the hall and went at once to Mir Hubbells residence. MT Hubbell has been un- able to step on one foot as yet, and is confined to his bed. Mir Hubbell was driving horse belonging to w. H. Prindle, which was uninjured. The carriage was completely wrecked
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

*Catherine James, *Rychie Veness, George Wilson,
 Junior and Senior English: Tessie Carmody, Rychie Veness.
 Rhetoric and Composition: *Jesse Bailey, Marguerite Beecner, Michael Blake, May Brown, George Ferris, Herbert Ferris, Arthur Fairchild, *Helen heane, Joseph Keane, *Katherine Lester, *Annie Murphy, *Annie Mudry, Phillips Morris, *Edith Northrop, Clara Sheehan, Horace Smith, Irene Corbett. Dorette Gordon, *Jessie Whitlock, Herman Tiemann, Richard CarmCdy.
 Greek History, Tessie Carmody.
 U. s. History: Charles Botsford, Dorothea Lang, *Kathryn Lang Louise Kelly, Viola Kutscher, Charles Trent, Michael Cavanaugh, Mabel Gilbert, Arthur Ferris, Doretta haugh, Edith Wheeler, Elizabeth Blake, Ina Driscoll, Clarence Frank, Mary Roach. !,
 Arithmetic: *Charles Botsford, May Brown, George Garfield, Michael Cavanaugh, Ina Drisccll, Vernon El- senboss, sGeorge Ferris, Clarence Frank, Mabel Gilbert, Doretta Haugh, Frank Johnson, Helen Kilbride, Mary KiIbride, Viola hutscher, Dorathea Lang, Kathryn Lang, Bessie Ruftles, Charles Trent, George Wilson, Alfred Dorman, Ida Veness.
 Algebra: Jesse Bailey, Marguerite Beecher, Michael Blake. Irene Cor
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

bett, Arthur Fairchild, Herbert Fer ris, *Anna Houlihan, *Helen Kea{le, Phillips Morris, Annie Mudry, Annie Murphy, *Edith Northrop, *Mary Northrop, Clara Sneehan, Horace Smith, Jessie Whitlock, Dorette Cor don
 Commercial Arithmetic: Michael Blake, Lena Blake, Anna Ruffles. M
 Geometry: *Nora Blake, Clarice Botsford, *Maly Fairchild, Catherine Farrell, May Houlinan, *Mary Kelly, Arietta Latin, *Agnes Lynch, Cathe- rine Lynch, *Mary Lynch, Percy Platt, Ruth Ruffies, *Earle Taber, Rychie Veness, Annie Keane.
 Chemistry: Earle Peck, Benjamin Smith, *Earle Taber, *Crossley Wal ace. Bookkeeping: sFlorence Beecher, *Nora Blake, *Clarice Botsford, *Gertrude Bradley, Irene Corbett *Mary Fairchlld, *Anna Keane *Ruth Ruffies, *Crossley Wallace.
 First Latin: *Jesse Bailey, Mar. guerite Beecher, May Brown, Rich ard Carmody, Catherine Farrell George Ferris, HerbertFerris, *Helen Keane, Catherine Lester, *Jenny Lynch, Phillips Morris, *Edith Northrop, *Earle Peck, Horace Smith. *Jossie Whitlock, *Ida Veness.
 First Year French: Irene Corbett .Helen Keane, Catherine Lester. Anna Mudry, *Annie Murphy, *Ari-
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02
The NeWtOWn Bee.
 Newtown, Friday, June 25, l9O9'
HOME NEWS. HIGH SCHOOL TOPICS. Honor Roll.
Honor Roll.

List of pupils who have success fully completed their years work in the subjects mentioned below. The asterisk indicates those whose aver age for the year is 90 per cent of over.
 Sophomore English: *Clarice Bots ford, Mayla Botsford, "Nora Blake, Lillian Beers, Anna Carlson, Cathe- rine Farrell, *Mary Lynch, Catherine Lynch, Mary Northrop. *Earle Peck, Ira Veness, *Mary Fairchild, Irene CofhetL
 Frst German: Arthur Fairchild, Dorette Gordon.
 Second German: Percy Platt, sEarle Peck. ...-
 Civics: George Garfield, Alfred orman, *Gordon Gale, Bessie Ruf- fies, sAnna Houlihan, sArietta Lat tin, *Mary Kilbride, sHelen Kilbride,
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

Saturday, July 10, the Stevenson nine expect to play at Botsford, with the nine there, commencing at 8 o'clock
The Newtown bee., 1909-07-02

&nch. &Rychie Veness.
 fear Latin: Lillian Beers.
 Botsford, Tessie Carmody,
 Fairchild, *Helen Houlihan,
 Kelley, Catherine Lynch, *Ruth l. Mary Northrop, *Earl Taber, *Cl ysley Wallace. ..-
 Third Year Latin: *Anna Houli- han, Benjamin Smith, Catherine James.
 Third Year French: Florence Beechen, Lena Blake, Gertrude Brad ley, &Helen Houlihan, *Anna Ruff1es. Grammar: Elizabeth Blake, Charles Botsford, George Garfield, Michael Cavanaugh, *Ina Driscoll, Arthur Ferris, *Gordon Gale, Clarence Frank, Florence Gaffney, Mabel Gill bert, Dorette Haugh, Louise kelly, *Helen Kilbride, *Mary Kilbride, *Viola Kutscher, Dorothea Lang, *Kathryn Lang, Anna Peterson, *Mary Roach, Bessie Ruffles, John Scanlon, *Charles Trent, Edith Wheeler, George Wilson, Alfred Dor man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Heroine of the SlOcun1 Fire
Is Kissed By the Iron Duke

Washington. D. c.. March 19-Five
years ago Miss Mary McCann- than a
girl of IA years. waded out into the
water at the risk Of her life and saved
nine children. imperiled by the burn
ing picnic boat Gen. Slocum near New
York
Yesterday. blushing and aboshed in
the presence OF greatness. she trem-
blingiy accepted a silver iife-saving
medal on behalf of congress, presented
by Joseph G. Cannon. speaker OF the
house of representatives.
The aged speaker, in the presence of
innocence and bravery. forgot the
storm and stress that fer years have
beat ever his shoulders. forgot the BIT
terness that has recently attended his
career. forgot the fight that men are
making even yet to curb the implaca-
bic will-the Iron duke" for the in
slant swept all else aside and in a
burst of sentiment took the young vo-
mans face between his hands and
kissed her.
Speakers Eyes Grow Moist.
1T is said there is but a hairs
breadth between insanity and hero
ISM he said. How fortunate 1t was
that on that day you were On the sice
of heroism,- ard he gazed a. the hero
inc while moisture gathered In hiA
eyes.
Mr. Cannon concluded. however. that
when put to the test most Of the hu
-, e--.'- re nselv to prove them
selves heroes or heroinsa. Despttssthl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

words of those who clothe themselves
in hypocrisy and tell the people things
are going to havoc. the speaker said
America and the world are all right
The event took place in the speak
er's rooms at the capitol. Represent
ative Goulden of New York. in whose
district Miss McCann lives. explained
in introducing Mr.. Canpon. that for
four years search had been made to
find the girl to confer this honor upon
her Concluding his speech on the
subject. Mr.. Cannon said:
And now permit to present to you
an expression of appreciation of your
heroism, and may your tribe increase. IS
Saved Nine. Went After Tenth.
Miss McCann. when the Slocum was
burned was recovering rom scarlet fe-
yer en- North Brothers Island. After
she had rescued the nine children from
the doomed steamer she started back
for the tenth. but her strength failed
her and she herself was in danger for
time. She Is one of the nine per.
sons who received medals from con-
gress for bravery in connection with
the iii fated ship. All but Miss Nc
Cam are men.
The young woman is about to be
graduated as a nurse from training
school in this city A number Of wo
men from the institution accompanied
her today. A group photograph oi
Miss McCann. the speaker. and other
VAS taken At the conclusion Of the cer'
O1anR&Ao
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
After Forty-nine Hours De-
liberation the Jurymen To-
day Reported This Result
To the Court.
THE JUDGE WOULD NOT
ACCEPT THIS ACTION
And the Jury Is Sent Back to
Deliberate Again John D.
Sharp Is Acquitted of the
Crime. -.

Nashville. Tenn. March 19.-After
hours deliberation the jury
in the Carmack case this afternoon
reported to the court that it had
reached a verdict in the case OF John
D. Sharp. acquitting him of the MUIR
der of Senator Carmack. but that II
had disagreed i'm regard to the Coop
ers. The court accepted the verdict
in the Sharp case and sent the jury
back for further consideration. as to
the fate of Colonel Duncan b. Cooper
and his son. Robin.
May Reach Verdict.
Opinion in the court room was that
there was a slight chance for an
agreement and the prediction was
freely made that the trial. one Of the
hardest and most bitterly fought in
the history Of Tennessee. would have
to be re-enacted. While the interest
of the Sharps were closely bound up
in those of the Coopers, it was around
the latter that the chief interest CEN
tered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
President of Board of County
Commissioners States that
FriendIess institution Is
Expensive.
AN INVESTIGATION IS
TO BE MADE By BOARD
Asserted That There Are
Women Being Cared for at
County Expense Who Have
Been Under Bond.

I'VE have been spending too much
money on that institution that We
don't believe warranted, so we are
going to make thorough investiga-
ton. These bills have been coming
in and of course We believed them all
right, but we have decided to find out
for ourselves" 1t was C. w. Wilsey,
president of the board of commission
ers talking and the institution he re-
ferred to is the Home for Friendless
Women. Other members of the board
expressed their approval of the presi-
dents sentiment and declared a
change must be brought about, if pos
sible.
Wanted Explanation.
1t was asserted there are women at
pense of the county and are under
bond. This condition was said to pre-
vail in the case of Rebecca Haas and
her guardian was summoned before
the board to explain matters. He
said that when the woman first went
to the institution she had a few hun
dred dollars but that the sum has
been exhausted practically. Mrs.
Haas has been at the home for more
than two years and the county has al
lowed 40 cents per day for her board.
The eorton Case.
Harvey Borton has been taken care
of at the county jail for two years at
an expense to the county of 40 cents
per day. Borton was adjudged insane
by commission. He never has been
regarded by the sheriff as in a dan.
gerous condition and has been a trus.
ty, being permitted to come up town
or visit at the homes of relatives An
attempt was made to have Borton re.
stored to sanity by legal measures
DR.. Markley was appointed to make
the investigation and in his report
he recommended that the sanity pro.
ceedings against the man be set aside
Borton has an estate Of his own and
receives help from a fraternal organ.
ization. But he remains at the Jail
and the county pays the bill. There
are other cases under Investigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
PL AGING STREET
N CONDITION NOW
North D Street Has Been in a
Bad Shape.

North d street between Fort Wayne
avenue and Fifth street is once more
being put in condition. A year ago
this street was put in excellent condi-
ton by Commissioner Dye For a
number Of years 1t had been in depior-
able shape and every one rejoiced at
the change. But along came the trac-
ton line with its Linserurban freight
route. The street was torn up and
after the tracks were put down 1t was
left so that every wagon that ventured
on it had to be insured before making
the trip. II was something awful
And now. Cnce more, the city is max
ing the repairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
Wins A RARE HONOR
Bethel Girl First Passes New
.--,@ School Undergraduate
Examination.
AFTER TEACHERS LICENSE

To Bethel girl has come the dis
tinction of being the first in the state
to pass an undergraduate examin-
alton. Under the state education laws
an applicant for a teachers license
must be graduate IT commission.
ed high school or pass special ex-
animation as an undergraduate. To
pass the latter examination affords
the applicant the same qualifications
as high school diploma. Miss Hazel
Harding, pupil at the Bethel school
has been @1he first successful appli-
cant and she will be entitled to take
her teachers examination whenever
she so selects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
VOLTS HAVE RECORD
One Is "Suicide King" and
Two Brothers Said to
Be Burglars.
NOW UNDER INDICTMENT

While Charles Wolf, the suicide ex-
pert. rests supinely behind the bars
at the county Jail, two brothers Thom-
as and Bert are confined in the Jail
at Connersville. Indictments have
been returned against them by the
grand jury charging them with burg
larry. With the brothers at Conners-
vile when the alleged burglary was
committed was a man named Shep-
pard. Three true bills have been re-
turned against each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
ARE MAKING THE
STREET STRAIGHT
Big Job Starts on East Main
Street.

Work on Strengthening and improv-
ing Main street between Twenty-sec.
ond and Twenty-fourth street has
been commenced by the contractor
The job is large one as a fill has to
be made along the north bank of the
Glen. between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets. 1t is probable
that the work will require several
weeks. A nine foot cement walk will
be >laid on the north side Of the
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19
POLICE SEARCH
FOR A LOST BOY
logansport. Lad Draws His
Money and Goes.

The local police have been called
upon to assist in the search for boy
named Russell Clifford, Of Logansport-
The lad withdrew $125 he had in
Logansport bank and left the city for
parts unknown. He was somewhat
stage struck and it is believed may be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-19

Following a fall while skating at a
rink in Middletown. Ohio, Erwin Reed,
aged %. died. The young man was
rendered unconscious when his head
struck the floor He became delirious
and In short time death ensued.