davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION.

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County
of Honolulu that the sum of Two
Thousand Three Hundred and Seven
ty Dollars (s2370 00) be and the same
is hereby appropriated out of the gen.
eral fund for the payment of the
amounts due under certain agree
ments executed on the 10th day of
August 1909, relative to removal of
buildings and other structures now sit
uated upon the proposed right of way
of the Kaluanui Beach Road, in the
District of Koolauloa, City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu.
Introduced by
]. c. QUINN,
Supervisor
Date of Introduction: August 18th,
1909.
l do hereby certify that the fore
going Resolution was duly presented
to the Mayor on Tuesday, August 81,
1909, for his approval and that he
did not, within ten days after being
so presented to him, return the same
with his disapproval.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
10ts-Sept. 10, II, 10, Ia, Is, 16, II,
1S, 20, 21.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice is hereby given that new
Directory of Subscribers of the Mu-
tual Telephone Co., Ltd, will shortly
be published
All subscribers desiring any change
of name or address are earnestly re-
quested to leave instructions, in writ
ing, at the Office of the Company, cor
ner of Alakea and Merchant Sts., on
or before Wednesday, September 18th,
1909 after which date no changes will
be made for the new Directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Honolulu, September LIST, 1909.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPREgkELS!X GO.
BANKERS


San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
0NSAN FRANCISCo-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Banks Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank. Nm I@kI
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
ERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HoNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13

Captain .Weitlkuoat of the schooner
Aloha is making his first trip to this
port in seven years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
v. {. IrViil& Co.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.
Scottish Union G National ms. Co., OF
Edinburg, Scotland.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. OF
London.
The Upper Rhine ms. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
WAR AUTOMOBILE
IN EXPERIMENTS

United States army officers and
authorities of the Northwestern Mill
Itary Academy are conducting inter
esting experiments at Chicago which
seem to prove-theoretically at least
the efficiency of armed automobiles
against airships in time of war.
Some time since, the commandant
of the Northwestern purchased a Cad
lilac Thirty and had it equipped with
ia rapid fire gun. He announced at
the time his belief in the adaptability
of the motor car to use against the
enemy and that he proposed to salts
fy himself at least aid doubtless some
of the higher army officers.
To complete the experiment equip
ment, one of the army dirigible bal
looms was loaned by the war depart.
ment; and the automobile detach-
ment is supported by a motor cycle
squad.
On several different occasions the
alTsnip fIas assembled and Unanswered
as it would ON scouting day; and
each time theoretically has been
punctured by shots from the Cadil-
laos rapid fire gun and brought to
the ground a mass of tangled wreck
age.
The automobile in action carries
four men-a driver, a gunner, and
two men in the tonneau. The motor
cycle squad are armed with high
power carbines; and this part of the
experiments also has been very gra-
tifying to the army men.
When the experiments at Chica'
have been concluded, it is possin
that the Cadillac will be taken to
Washington and further experiments
conducted there.
1c4c3c&*X&%3ctc&tC&Sc3Csc8c3c1CSc3c$c1c&ScA
,ried a machine with her, and was
dressed as a college sorority girl.
Miss Kathleen de Young was the Pa
cific Mail Company, Miss Phyllis de
Young represented boy clown, Mrs.
n. e. Cotton of Oakland, was an az
mirable Goddess of Liberty; Miss Du
Bose was Red Cross nurse; G. M.
lawson was gondolier and a, prize
ed the Southern Pacific and Union
took the part of a blonde girl and
cut wide swath.
There were hundred or more pas
winner in deck games: o. G.. Lansing
on the upper deck in the moonlight
was Ike a fairyland.
-S-S-S
uinn Inh printInr stnr f1Hnnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-09-13
c, BREWER & COZ
LIMITED.

LIMi ED.
QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. II.
AGENTS EoR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Waikiki Sugar Company,
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,
Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles NJ Cooke .. President
Geo. H. Robertson .V-Pres. & Mgr.
e. Faxon Bishop. :. Treas. & Secy.
F. w. Macfarlane ..... Auditor
P. @. Jones ...,........D Director
G. H. Cooke ..........D Director
j. r. Gait ...............Di Director
All Of the above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Nearly all of this fine land was
bought less than IS months ago at
800 an acre. Today, without a very
great additional expense per acre, it
stands watered, cultivated and plant
ed to trees, as one of the finest young
orchards of the valley. This is a
striking demonstration of the fact
that no man should be scared away
from here by the belief that he has
no show to get good lands for less
than $500 to $4,000 per acre.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
Warming No Trespassing /!

We hereby warn you, that If you
trespass on this space, you will be-
come interested, and enquire at our
office concerning some of the follow
ing money-makcrs:
"A level forty of excellent soil,
full water rights; alfalfa, orchard,
house, miles over level roads to
market. Trade for city property.
A nice home on Ouray between
9th and 9Th; lawn, basement. barn,
etc, $500. Small payment down
and balance monthly.
5000 cheaper than they should
be. Pair of residence lots on Ouray
near 7th. Cement walks. Easy
terms.
"a lots, corner. cement walk and
shade trees. One block from park.
one from new school house to be
built, from car line. $1,000. Easy
terms
Absolutely the best built, incest
finished, nobbiest looking bungalow
in the city on Chipeta; furnace, cleo
tricity. rooms. bath. closets.
sleeping porch, laundry in basement
2 other porches. cement walk ali
around. Terms on application.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26


Grandpa" Campbell and Phil Car
rington came up from the Junction a
few days ago for a stay at the ranch.
Mt Campbell tells us it was another
Campbell who sold out some weeks
ago, not he. He has recently pur-
chased three small cottages south of
the track in the Junction, expecting
to live in one and rent the other two.
Mr. Campbell expects to build a
small store building south of the
track and equip little suburban
grocery.-Plateau Voice.
Tuesday deal was completed by
which a. p. Hawkhurst convened his
fine 135-acre ranch lying on the
north side of Buzzard creek to l.. /.
Hull OF Boulder. The consideration
was $4,000, which was included in
the deal. Mr.. Hull appears to be a
very enterprising. desirable citizen
and we are glad to welcome him to
Plateau. Mrs. Hawxhurst recently
entered 20o-acre tract southeast
OF Collbran under the desert land
act, and it is probable that Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawxhurst will remove to this
land and make it their home.-Plat-
eau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
coon INVESTMENTS.

20 acres; fine High Line; Il
miles from city. S2,5uo
10 acres; fine High Line;
miles from city. ........... l.oVo
10 acres: fine High Line;
miles from city y......--. 6,Ooo
10 acres; bearing; young;
good residence; miles from
city ...0.l .-.-...'. -. o,ooV
acres; 2-year-old trees; best
fruit section ....,......-. 2,loU
acres; east of Seventh and
north of North avenue 5000
40 acres under G. V. canal. 1000
Six pairs lots on Gunnison be
tween 11th and 18th; pair. $50
One pair lots on Gunnison, be-
tween 2nd and 3rd; cash 45O
Two pair lots on Belford, be-
tween 18th and 18th; pair $50
Three lots and barn on Chipe-
ta, between 11th and 18th. 1000
Pair lots and house on East
Rood avenue. ..-..... 1850
Lots and residences in all parts of
the city.
Best orchards at right price.
High Line at $50 and up.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Van Horns. 55l aIain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Post card sale at the suftor,urn.
kre{<y scenery and comic cards, 1c
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

JUS urdered-one car of Front
4rk furnaces. WIN make prices
r1xht-J. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

~ kinds of transfer work. and the
1t OF livery service. at Barton &
1~fin. Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Fancy dry cleaning OF ladies' fine
hing. we;guorantee to please
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26
THE FAIR

ing, with ample water secured, with
Grand Junction less than 8 miles
away and connected with the orchard
by good county road. Messrs. Da-
Wis, Fletcher. Haskell, McAlister and
Boiler may well be proud of their
great apple orchard. 1t is one of the
largest fruit propositions ever un-
dertaken in the valley. and is GER
tainly as promising as anyone could
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Awnings put up In first class par
nr az reasonable prices by .. H
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

we cali for and deliver your clean.
h,s,,. s anc pressing promptly. Telephone
o'aeA ee2.--The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-26

Mantey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
MASS CELEBRATED
BY THE CARDINAL

Solemn high mass was celebrated at
ST. Patrick's Church this morning at il
O'Clock by Cardinal Gibbons. Father
Russell. the pastor, officiated as cele-
brant, being assisted by two Holy Cross
students, who acted as deacon and sub
deacon.
Preceding the mass, men of the
League Of the Good Sheph srd formed a
guard Of honor from the rectorv to the
church.
The Rev. James ellis, c. s. p. SUI
perior OF St Thomas College, Catholic
University, preached the sermon, which
concerned the origin and meaning OF
Whitsunday.
AT O'Clock Carolina, Gibbons viii
confirm at St. Patricl<'s a large class OF
adults and children. the latter having
been under the instruction Of Father
McGuigan This evening he viii attend
the meeting Of the League of Coco
Shepherd which was organized this
wear by Father Russell
Father Russell tonight will close the
series Of lectures which he has been
delivering at St PatTick's. lie will also
answer all of the questions which are
placed I'm the box at the door Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
MRS. PICKETT GOES
TO SPEAK IN BOSTON

BOSTON, May 1910 the thousands
Of persons who will attend the Memorial
Day exercises IN fremont Temple to-
morrow. under the auspices Of F. W
T<insley Post, rs. G. A R.. the most
interesting feature probably viii be tae
address of Mrs. La Sale CorbeH Pick
eft. OF Washington, d. C, widow OF tie
hero OF the famous charge up Little
Round Top at the battle Of Getty sburg-
The story of the battle OF Gettysburg,
as seen by the eyes OF Northern sol
dfers and sympathizers, has been told
and retold, but Mrs. Pickett, the widow
of the famous Confederate general,
George +. Pickett, will describe the bat
tie from the viewpoint Of the South
land.
In asking Mrs. Pickett to deliver the
Memorial Day address this year, Ed
ward w Hinsley Post has for the first
time bestowed such an honor upon =
woman The officers and members Of
the post decided that Mrs. Pickett
would be able to shed a flood of light
on many of the incidents of. the cele-
brated battle that have hitherto been
obscure.
Mrs. Pickett is expected to arrive here
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30

ed oct that for the first time, the beet
sugar and Sugar trust interests are
represented before Congress by the
same men. This combination does It's
perfect work; the expense OF an eNtre
SCI of lobbyists is saved! Messrs. f.
r. Hathaway and c. B. Warren Of De
troit. aud Henry I. Oxnard of Cali
fornia, Washington and almost every
where else, nominsly represent the
beet sugar people, and every man in
Congress knows that back of their beet
interest is the financial holding of the
American Sugar Refining Company in
their beet concerns. 1t is not remark
able that these gentlemen should have
been able to induce Senator Burrows
to read to the Senate letter which he
afterward struck out of the Record.
They have spent much of the slime
this session at the room of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections, OF
which Senator Burrows is chairman
Being distinguished constituents OF his.
they have naturally enough foregath-
cred at his office. We doubt not that
the Senator. in his indignation at being
misinformed and misled into using on
the floor a document which he after
ward found so unreliable as to prevent
its inclusion in the Record. will take
steps to curtail his cOurtesies to these
gentlemen.
Mr.. Hathaway signed the letter
which is missing from the Record. After
the Burrows speech he was asked why
he merely signed without swearing tC
it, He replied that he would cross that
bridge when he came to it.
The fact is that Congress knows that
the beet sugar lobbyists who have in
tested Washington all winter andrSpring
are also Sugar trust lobbyists. There
isn't any misunderstanding on this
point Not all the country knows it
but all the country will. Publicity
about this sugar business has only
| just begun. 1t is literally true that
the trust has now so far absorbed tn,
beet sugar interest that the beet ant
refining concerns are looked after b.
the same lobbyists. Gentlemen wh'
are fearful of taking a shot at the BIZ
gray refining wolf for fear of hitting
the beet lamb, should take anotN'
look. The lamb is already on the in
side, and will not mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
WHAT WILL YOU DO FOR THE
CITY'S CHILDRENf

In two days viii be opened such local
Fairgrounds as the people of the Dis
trict Of Columbia are willing to main
tain. The present outlook is for eleven.
il $4,000 can be obtained five more
will be operated. The cost of keeping
the eleven open through the summer
season will be about $1,000. OF that
sum there Is now in hand the rather
discouraging total of $3.50.
At the bottom the cause of play
groundA IS governmental cause. But
our. Government. in the persons of the
Congressional Committee on Appropria
tons for the District of Columbia, ha
not met its responsibility here. So
the people of the Capital are brought
to face this question:
Shall ordered play for children OF
Washington be lost this year because
of the neglect Of Congress?
The cost to any single citizen need
not be large. With single dollar h,
can provide playspace, watehfulness
supervision to insure pure speech, and
healthfUl fun, for child for an en-
tire month. There ought not be many
of US who can behold such a possibility
and not take advantage of it.
At heart we are all lovers of child
hood. At heart every one of us is will
ing to do more than his part to max
the childhood of his city healthful an,
normal, Back lots, alleys. standing
about stables, viii not make it so. On
dollar will.
This Sunday evening there is a goo,
question to ask ourselves. 1t IS tina
which has already been stated. but pu
- another form:
Am I ready to do my part, whethe
it he ten dollars or ten cents, for tn
children OF Washington this summer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
SUGAR. A CHANCE FOR REAL
REVISION XXXH.

Senator Burrows of Michigan repre-
sents beet sugar State. In his speech
ia favor of the retention of the Dutch
standard of color. which is the basis of
the Sugar trusts hold on the American
consumer, the Senator declared tina.
..-all" the sugar factories in Michigan
are free from domination by the Sugar
trust. He presented afidavits from
sugar manufacturers, who swore that
their plants were not controlled by the
trust. I.ut there was an exception in
the case OF the Michigan Sugar Com
pany. On its behalf the Senator had
read letter which declared that it is
not controlled by the Sugar trust; but
Il was noticed that this statement vas
not sworn TO by anybody.
The presentation Of letter instead
of an affidavit was in this particular
case interesting. because it is the COR
Ilonest knowledge in Michigan, ana in
financial circles generally, that the
Michigan Sugar Company is controlled
by tho trust; that the trust owns a
majority of its stock. Evidently the
senibr Senator from Michigan did not
know this, and accepted the authority
that was furnished to him. Evidently
also, he discovered how badly ~ had
hssn. mslcd; for when his speech APP
pssred in the Record some nOtabls
changes were observed in it. The Sen
ator- had said on tie floor that "a!l'
the sugar factories in Michigan were
outside the trusts domination. la III,
printed report lac cut out the wor-
all" More than this, and still more
significant. the Senator in editing n,
report OF his speech Tor the Record, baC
eliminated from e the letter in wi:cl
il was stated that the Michigan S'I5t
Company IS not controlled by the trust
The letter WAS coca enough 20 real L
tic Senate, but as 10 putting it n IN
Record. that was different Michigan
and the rest of the country are iull o
people whe know that the MiehiSal
Sugar Company is controlled by tn
trust.
The testimony given by these aiiehi
gan independent sugar people IS IN
tsresting. They don't testify that tn
Sugar trust holds none of their stocks
they merely recite that the Jrus
doesn't control them. In some case
the fact is cited that the directors A.
all Michigan men, and that fact is as
sumed to be conclusive evidence ths
the trust doesn't controls
Senator Bristow in his speech poinI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
BLINDNESS THAT CAN BE
PREVENTED.

The organization started in Balti-
more Wednesday to promote the study
and prevention of blindness should
have cordial reception. It was stated
az the meeting that 30 per cent of the
inmates of the Maryland School for the
Blind are blind owing 10 carelessness
and that 10 per cent of all the blind
ness in the city could be prevented by
proper treatment.
A large amount of blindness is due
to lack Of treatment of the eyes OF an
infant at birth. Investigation discloses
astonishing ignorance on the part OF
midwives. and the purpose of this or
ganization is to bring to public atten.
ton the deplorable result of this con
dition. The statement that many chill
dren are sent through life handicapped
by the terrible affection of blindness
when the simplest sort of treatment
at birth would avert the danger should
be enough TO arouse interest in any
plan to do away with the ignorance anC
the ycarelessness that produce sucl
lamentable consequences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30

GRAND FORKS, y. d, May 30.-At
least eight persons today are known to
be dead, perhaps a dozen are dying,
and more than score are seriously in
jured as a result of tOrnadoes which
swept over North Dakota last night.
Detailed accounts of the damage are
just coming in.
a terrific cyclone struck Langdcn, n.
D.. at O'Clock last evening, cutting a
wide swath through the residence sec
ton and leaving death and destruction
in its train. Thirty residences were
wrecked, four persons killed, and twenty
injured. Mrs J. c. Boyd, the infant OF
James Balm, and the twelve-year-OId
son of Joseph Bowers are dead.
Instantly following the striking of the
tornado the electric lights went out.
leaving the city in darkness and adding
to the terror of the residents. 1t was
not until daylight this morning that
rescuers were assured that they had
all the missing accounted for.
The scene following the tornado was
one never to be forgotten, according to
eye witness today. Manned victims lay
pinioned in the ruins of their homes
The force of the storm was terrific. Boz
cars were picked up and hurled scores
of feet from the track.
Railroad Suffers.
The Great Northern tank was picked
up and carried block
| Included in the destruction are the
Methodist Church and parsonage and
1 two grain elevators. The loss is esti
| mated at $4,000 The Russell Miller
| Touring mills were destroyed.
! At Ypsilanti three persons are dead
two are dying. and many are injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-05-30
MECHANICS HOLD
MEMORIAL TODAY
Members of Alexandra
Lodge Honor Dead at
National Cemetery.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY 30, 1902.

Alexandria Council, No. 80. Junior
Order United American Mechanics. this
afternoon held annual memorial services
at the National cemetery. The eNer-
cises were largely attended. Previous TO
the exercises a committee from the AL
exandria Council visited the graves of
the dead members OF the order and dec
GRATED their graves
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment Chap
: ter. United daughters of the COnfed-
eracy, will next Thursday hold an en-
tertainment at Lee Camp Han, in honor
/ During this entertainment the crosses
of honor will be presented by the mem
/ bers of the joint chapters. r. Z. Lee
| Camp Confederate Veterans and NJ. D.
! Corse Camp, Sons OF Confederate Vet
Grams. have been invited to attend.
The funeral of the late Miss Eliza
/ c. Adams will be held from her home
/ in South Washington street at O'Clock
/ this afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Lacey, of
Washington, win conduct the funeral
services. and the burial will be made
in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
A chalk talk viii be given by c. K.
| Bergman, the cartOonist at the Young
Peoples building on Monday, June q
for the benefit OF the building of the
I a
gram win also be rendered during the
/ evening.
Tomorrow will be observed as Decora-
tiOn Day in Alexandria. The banks Egill
be closed, and the postofflce Will keep
Sunday hours. The day will be spent
by many in trips 70 the nearby resorts
Memorial services viii be held at the
National Cemetery tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Emily
A Richards was held from her home
120 South Royal street, this afternoon
The funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. ]. NJ. Holmes, Of the Methodist
Protestant Church, and the burial was
made in Bethel Cemetery.
Assurance" was the subject of tn,
sermon delivered by the Rev. w. F
Watson, at the First Baptist Churcl
this morning. The sermon was Listened
TO by JohnsOn's jury, which ATTENDED
services at this church this morning
This evening Mr.. Watson's subject vii
be THE Redeemed"
At Grace Protestant Episcopal Churcl
this morning the Duptlt was occupied
by the Rev. DR.. Crawford, who deliv
cred an interesting sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Shredder, of Washing
q ton, win preach at Emmanuel Lutheral
Church this evening, that church still
: being without a pastor.
Q The Rev Mr. Lacey, of washington
filled the pulpit at the Second Presby
= terrain Church today the pastor, tn
C Rev. J. r. Sewer, being absent iron
Z TIE Rev. John Cavanaugh held ser
vices in the parlOrs of the BraddOc
Il House this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.