davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
METHODS NOT AIMS ARE CHANGED.

Perhaps United States history will have anything
of more fortunate sequence preserve than the succession
of Taft to Roosevelt in of President 1t is not the
fortune of good mans taking the place OF PAD man,
hut that Of e rg6t mans advent to carry work be
Gun by his predecessor Most probably the regulation OF
great combinations of capital task that Roosevelt pc
So mara Effectively than Taft could have done, it's
completion may with equal probability be said can be
achieved cOrrespondingly efficient manner by lrI
the man for rough blowing Taft is the man to cultivate
poces,' whose contamination means the reign ol law
IN M aa If the GREAT business systems today at all
times hitherto ruled the smaller transactions between
man and Under the advanced political systems or the
d +bo naon DECIDE what laws they need look their
chosen enact them Sometimes the people oy
realize the existence of grievances without knowing %
statesmen devise the appropriate remedies rms is oe
long process, marked with many failures along tne way
but those who have done the rough work OF clearing m
ground are entitled credit when the hurry burys DONE
when the fought and wOn equally with those VINO
have finally established right principles in the concrete form
of enduring law.
That the Roosevelt policies not be abandoned but
carried according to PROMISE though by methods less pre-
cpitae than those adopted under their patrOnymics direc
tOn made plain by the chief law omcer OF tne Pese
administration at dinner given in his honor at New YORK
early Mr. Wickersham said he regarded the WORK
Of the present administration equally important Win ha
previous in enforcing the laws of the country ana
calculating of the people, expressed through Coh
gress prevent things which the people had come TO
inconsistent with the welfare of the pubic
considered that the methods that We're necessary TO aW
the business community to recognition OF the eNsenCe
vitality of these laws no longer essential ProDaO
the ends in question some suits were instituted ana
prosecutions begun without sufficient consideration
without adequate cause While the present adminlstl
ton would abandon proceedings found to have
been njudciousy brought such action was not to be
taken indication of intended abandonment of vigorous
and impartial enforcement of the law Acknowledging his
the uncertainty regarding the precise scope and mean
ing of the Sherman antitrust law the Attorney General de-
cared his strong nsuting criminal proceed
ing against who without intent to violate the law have
nevertheless acted in technical cOntraventon of an extreme
and drastic construction enactment Should the Su-
preme Court in decision it hoped would be rendered
early give construction to the law as areacng
as some of the DONE Congress might amend the
Mr. Wickersham said except from it's provisions the
ordinary agreements which the result of healthy
Stin
creation of those extensive mOnopoes that believed to be
HatiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

Prospects for large Congressional party sum
1t will tax the local hospitality and trans
pOrtatOn to entertain the visitors month they are
peced to stay No time is TO spare beginning prepare
tiOns to receive and take care of them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
&c gmG GUIDE ~

The only correct, complete and con-
venient Shipping Paper for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
ASK PROTECTION
FOR CHINESE
CONTINUED from Page One.J

Honolulu, there will be none left for
his boosted procession tomorrow. All
this morning there were groups of
Waipahu and Aiea japanese coming
train. 1t is presumed that what is
left of them by noon tomorrow will
make up the Maxine procession. The
leaders state that by noon tomorrow
there will be none left on the striking
plantations.
CONSUL IN THE MIDST.
His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
Consul, accompanied by other prom
inent Japanese, had business in the
direction of the incoming Japanese
this morning and it was reported that
he. was using his good Offices to ad-
wise proper conduct on the part of the
strikers.
RUMOR DOWN COUNTRY.
Yesterday a report spread in the
country that unless the strikers NOV
ed from Waipahu and Aiea the mill
tary would be called on to force them
off the premises. Who started the
story is not known, but it probably
grew from realization of what might
happen in the event OF refusal on
the part of the strikers to get out.
LIGHTFOOT"S ADVICE.
Attorney Lightfoot has advised the
leaders of the strikers that the strik-
ers have a right to remain in the
quarters on the plantation, but, he
says, he has also advised that under
no circumstances should there be any
resistance offered il they were order
ed Off
EAHUKU STRIKE.
At present the strikers on Kahuku
plantation remain in their quarters.
They will not come to town tomor-
row, nor is it at present known when
they will be ordered or. They are
demanding higher wages as well as
calling on the management to dis
charge four Japanese lunas. Waialua
laborers are still at work, as are the
men on Eva, although demands for
higher wages have been made by both
the Eva and Waialua Japanese
ELEVEN HUNDRED BREAKERS.
Eleven hundred strikebreakers were
taken down the line this morning to
work on Waipahu and Aiea planta-
tons, there being the usual crowd in
excess of the number of men required,
clamoring for adhittance to the spe-
cial labor train.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

Fine Job PrIntlnE. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY TO HAWAII

Especial Correspondence OF The Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., May S-The
first installment of invitations to men,
bers of Congress to visit hawaii as
guests of the Territory thus far sent
out by Mr.. Mcclellan on behalf of Mr..
Kalanianaole, is as follows:
invitations have been extended to
Speaker Cannon, to the Secretary Of
the Interior Department, and to Sen
ators Depew, Flint, Gallinger, Penrose,
Burton, McCumber, Smoot, Curtis and
jeyburn.
In the House invitations have been
sent to Chairman Foss of the Com
mittee on Naval Affairs, Chairman
Tawney of the Appropriations Commit
tee, Chairman Miller of the Committee
on Claims, Chairman Bartholdt of the
Committee on Public Buildings, Chair
man Reeder of the Committee on Irri-
cation and James Mann, who will
probably succeed Hepburn as chair
man of the Committee on Interstate
Commerce. Invitations have been ex-
tended also to Congressman Louden-
Slayer, Butler, Mudd, Roberts, Loud,
Bates, Thomas, Dawson, Olcott, Ellis,
Padgett, Gregg, Hobson and Kitchin,
of the Committee on Naval Affairs.
Other Congressman invited include
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
CORRESPONDENTS
Cannot be Held as Agents, Says Fed
eral Judge in Libel Suit.

Correspondents of newspapers and
publications cannot be held as agents
for such concerns, according to a de-
cision handed down by Judge Waller
Evans in the Federal Court at Louis
vile, KY, last week.
The decision was given in the suit
of w. B. Miller against the Southern
Furniture Journal, charging that jour-
nal with an alleged erroneous and IL
belous statement concerning him. The
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
CONTINGENT FUND
IS SOUGHT AFTER

William o. Smith, William NJ Gift
fard and Joseph p. Cooke Lad audi
ence of the Governor this morning.
They did not mention the strike by
even the slightest allusion, so it may
be presumed that such representative
members of the Planters Association
discussed immigration matters with
the Governor.
Land Commissioner Pratt was in
conference this morning with Gov
ernor Frear, who said afterward they
were trying to arrange land matters
at the Boys Industrial School, Waia-
lee.
Various propositions for land eX-
changes are before the Government,
the Governor said, and use was being
made of the act of last Legislature
under the provisions of which, instead
of making swaps, the Government can
sell a piece of land applied for and
with the proceeds buy the piece offer
ed if it is wanted. In a goodly pro-
portion of cases it is expected the
Government will obtain the advantage
in money, the amount gained helping
out the general revenue of the Terri
tory.
Governor Frear states that applica-
lions are being received every day for
part of the $4,000 contingent fund
granted to the Executive by the Leg
islature. Not only departments but
various districts of the Territory
which had appropriations for particu-
lar services or Improvements cut out
by the Legislature are banking on
chances at receiving something out
of the contingent fund. 1t is a dou
bly, useful thing, from, in the first
place, having been an effective means
of standing off importunate applicants
for public money during the session,
and, in the second place, from its fur
nishing resources to the Government
for meeting unforeseen needs or emer-
gencies that are at any time liable to
arise.
The Governor received in todays
mail request from the Department
of Commerce and Labor for list of
prominent business houses in Hawaii,
to be inserted in i commercial direc-
tory which the department is prepar-
ing.
Governor Frear is in receipt of an
acknowledgment from General Booth
the Salvation Army commander-in
chief, of the Governors cablegram of
congratulation on his eightieth birth
day.
H~-S-%AA~%~%SS G~-~-N-~-~-%-%%~~-~-NE
records of the case showed that the
Louisville correspondent of the Jour
nal got the names mixed in an arti-
Gle about a local furniture company
and named the wrong comapny.
Judge Evans held that the CORES
pendent sold his wares to the publica-
ton like any other customer and
could not be included in the suit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

Honolulu artillery district looms up degree higher
in national Importance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21
PRIMO
BEER
FOR GALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 80 to 100 gal
Ions, Galv. Iron Tanks any size and
weight, Shee Metal Work of all kinds
made to order on short notice, Water
Pipe and Fittings IA to 2 in. in size,
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting
Job work given prompt attention.
EAMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King St
. t,L.,s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

IN THE HEAT OF THE CAMPAIGN.
German Orator-Put as for me, mine
frients, dere is only Won course, und
dat is forwart, for l hat purnt my
pritches behint me! - Sewanee Uni
versity Tiger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

Walter r. Smith of the Appropriation
Committee, James McLachlan of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee, w. A.
Rodenberg of the Public Buildings
Committee, James II. Lloyd and Will
liam 9. Houston of the Territories
Committee, William e. Humphrey OF
the Merchant Marine Committee, f. w.
Cushman of Ways and Means Com
mittee and X. F. Broussard of the
Ways and Means Committee and A. J.
Burchfield
On account of the absence of many
members from the city replies are
coming in rather slowly but Mr.. Nc
Clellan reports that there will be no
difficulty whatever in securing such a
party as the fund and the steamer
facilities admit of taking. The diff
Guilty will be in securing certain COM
mitteemen, but whose previous engage
ments will take them to Europe or
elsewhere.
1t is expected that the party will sail
from San Francisco July %, and will
leave Honolulu on the return trip,
August q.
The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce has asked to have the party as
their guests for a day or two before
they sail for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

ielmany is serving the purpose to the British war
authorities Japan not long ago did the United
States There is nothing like get money the
army and navy want
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-21

Alarm at bOgies is a protection against being surprised
by real danger When the aerOpanes loaded with invasion
hover England there will be guns pointing upward
puncture them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
Brown, Kroh and Archer: Fromme
and Mclean
LOST A HARD GAME
Horn Pitched Winning Ball for
The Grays, But Could
Not Win.
WAS A / TO 0 CONTEST

Cambridge City, June 2S.-Although
Casey Horn of Richmond pitched
very classy ball for the locals. they
lost through poor base running to the
Taste Tells OF Indianapolis by the
score OF / to o, yesterday afternoon at
the local park There was fair sized
crowd in attendance who had very
gloomy aspect when their favorites
lost through inability to play the
bases properly.
Casey showed signs OF again being
In as good form as he ever was. He
allowed but four hits and struck out
I like number OF Taste Tells. 1t is
very probable that he will be used
regularly in place Of Conner. Score by
innings and batteries are as follows:
C. C........ % o O o o 0 o o 90
T. T........1 O o o 0 0 o o OIL !
Horn and Jones; CHM and Dunn.
Umpire, Goar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28

xzSa goenr7sA b.ooitairss.3esx "a Us
eoots Of bleed that wese soginkls4
OVER the green heritage.
hundred yards apart. on . broad game
nail which was - well beaten a .
good bridls-path- We began 70 skin oas
the heads: and - Ne were 1nkAlne ~
heard aaotAee ball eAalleng1A4 onr -
the usou0saln. He came Doaxoe ana
nearer. and - soon - we na0 eo0e0
our woek re GtaSpeA or S10es anA
trotted toward hin aioae tAe sAne.
tail. he was very noisy. utteftne HI
loud. singing challenge evesy minute a
two. The trail was % broad al arm
After going oaly I've o. SIX hundred
yards. we Soe vezy close Indeed. ana
stole forward % tlp-soe. llsssaing -
the roaring music. The eouna cane
from . steep. narrow ravtre. 20 one
side Of the tran. and ! walked toward
1t with my rine ut the ready. A slisAt
pu6 gave ths elk my wind and -
dashed out Of the ravine Ike . 1see:
but b. was saly thirty yards -. anA
my bullet weut into his shoulder % 10
passed seAind q elunp oe ysung spE0es.
plunged into the Tavi1o. scFaDoee4
out Of Il. and race1 afoee him. IN
minute I saw him stand11G with 0roep-
Ing head. and two moge sAotss 0niahed
him. He also hore ane antlesa It Was
Z great pisce a luck % CT sthsoo sueh
6ne bulls at ehe eest q halR Q days
light Woek: bot ~ hoA falEly earned
them. having woeked hard Tor ten
days. through rain. cold. hunsss: and
fatigue. 70 Ne puxpeoe. That eSening
my homecoming to camp. with three
grouse hung at my bslt Vas most hap
py.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
HAS A new A|RSH|P
Texas Man Builds One on En-
tirely Different and Bet
ter Lines.
MADE OF STEEL TUBING

Gan Antonio, Tex. June Isl. w.
Oman. the designer OF an airship
which will prove somewhat OF new
departure will IN = few days leave for
81 Louis and Dubuque. Iowa, to place
orders for the construction OF his ma
china The motors will DO purchased
from nrm Mt the latter place
OmAn's air. ship differs materially
from the aeroplanc OF the Wright
brothers and the gas bag typo 1t will
b able to raise straight from the
ground without any initial start by
means OF two helicopttss placed above
tho car. These will have a lifting ca
parity Or 5000 pounds. Instead Of be-
ing built on the usual propeller type,
thoy are fashioned after the wheels Of
= turbine and have spaces In which tho
air Is compressed under them by
mems OF rapid revolution. Flight In
tho air will be obtained by means Of
m aeroplane and two propellers In
the rear OF the machine.
The inventor intends to trust to
power only and will construct his ma
chine OF steel tubing and aluminium.
Hin motors will have lis horsepower.
Tho mature ct the machine will make
y poosible to alight IN water ~ well
- cn land. This ID one OF the condi.
tluns Imposed by the United States
aUsuEnment tor machines Intended to
- use0 ID the naval service. Mr..
O1n1n intends to compete Tor the priz.
- q the Fulton Centennial exposi-
t1rU q New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
Fines Were Handed Out With
lmpartiality and One Ac-
quittal Made.
PUNISH TRAIN JUMPERS
ALVIN McLEAR ACTS AZ HIS OWN
ATTORNEY AND WITH AID or
SEVERAL WITNESSES PROVED
INNOCENCE.

An unusally large bunch vas mp be-
fore Judge Converse In city court this
afternoon. Fines were handed out lib
orally. but in ono case where the Judge
did not think the evidence vas sum
cient IN acquittal was registered.
Train jumpers had better beware.
Judge Converse has released several
boys for the practice and has given
warning that no further leniency may
be expected But this fact did not
seem to bear on Paul Craig, aged It.
and Charles Morrison. aged Ia sat
urday afternoon they jumped Q train
and were seen BY Panhandle Patrol.
man Burns. He pursued them and
copied them. Both entered pleas Of
guilty in court and each was fined 81
and costs. Tho boys admitted they
knew that to jump trains is an offense
against the law
Used loot q Job" Plea.
Harry Steinour drew SIS and costs for
public intoxication and previous con-
viction. He wanted off on the got q
JoO pAO0s ONJ l4C NOOAS OOuA0AA 00S
things that way.
Alvin McLear appeared lis his own
attorney and with an army OF wit
nesses secured a Judgment of not gull
ty Of the charge of intoxication. Nc
Lear was arrested while asleep In q
street car at the car barns about 1890
o'clock this morning. He said he was
tired and went to sleep when on the
car 30 that he did not awake when II
reached its destination. He had wit
nesses who accounted for his wherc
abouts until he took 1915 o'clock cal
for home and all said he was not un.
der the influence OF liquor.
Lewis Campbell, who has been
weighed in the balance and found
wanting until the scales OF justice have
rusted through, was fined SIS and costs
for public intoxication and previou,
convictions. He was released after
arrest Saturday noon upon his promise
to leave the city. Instead he continued
his boosefest and was taken In about
supper time. The police have tries
every scheme with Campbell and b.
has broken every promise.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
= y
@@ASz
BARNARD GETS Can
Assistant Superintendent Of
Reformatory Is Given
Dismissal.
BRIBERY CHARGE IS MADE
BRIBERY CHARGE IS MADE

Indianapolis. June 3S.-Super1nsoo-
dent w. H. Whitaker Of the Indiana
polls reformatory at Jeffersoaville. 70
day reported to Governor Nazshall
that he had demanded and rscsived
the resinatioa q n. n. Barnard. ~
sistant superintendent oi the institn-
ton The resignation 10 said. By
whitaker TO b ON account Of The II.
Irregularities discovered IN the Barnard
administratiou. and corro0orates run.
|e.s received that Barnard. has beea
receiving money from prison contzae.
TORS. Whitaker also ordered the Con-
tractor, whose name 10 not given 10
leave the Institution and not 20 r.
turn. The incident viii not interfere
with the inquiry which The eoveEnor
has Get On foot concerning The insti-
tuition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
FoR FIRE ESCAPES


The school board has ordered De
erection Of 1re escapes on the follow
ing buildings: Warner. Seventh aaA
North G streets: vale. South Hunr.
teenth and c streets: WhitsWaaae.
North thirteenth street.: BAXTER school
West Richmond. and FAifvjew oeAooo
building. The escapes were of6eeo1
placed on The buildings By STATE IRE
Inspector Blakely.
TIE board has contracted with r.
Roche Of Indianapolis and already
three q the escapes have bean place1
In position.
Mr.. Blakely's orders were made -.
cause he belives no school building u
safe unless It has two stairwayo O.
two ways Of exit There was bot one
stairway IN each Of the above ~.
toned buildings, although IL Gtaifs
are very Vide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
SAVED MS FAMILY

Swampscott Mass. June 2S.-Oscar
D. Upton saved the lives OF his wife
and ten months old baby this morning
by lowering them from . second story
window with piece Of rope made Of
some bedclothing while tongues Of
flames and clouds Of smoke enveloped
ana surrounded them.
The f4miiy was aroused By their
pef bulldog. which bafked and seized
The elothes On their bed ana pulled
st Shem with his teetA uutil Upton
avokA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
LADD GIVEN ORDERS

The state railway commission today
sent to Prosecutor Lad complaints a.
violation Of the full crew law b. the
Psonsylvanla Railway company. The
prosecutor will Be supplied With the
names ~ witnesses ana eo0paaanants
~ well ~ instructi0ns TO prosecute.
It 10 claimed the Panhandle has been
requiring its train crews to work o..
ertime. or operate trains without the
number Of men required ~ lsw. An
attempt to locate Prosecutor Lada
expected he viii take up the cases q
soon - possible and enter pspsecp-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
RICHMOND on JUMP

Although the postal receipts At tno
New York offJco for The 0ookb q
May amounted 70 81 .626. 21114. YEA tho
per cent Of increase a bue1a0o looo
during the month over H. sano
months q 1907 and 1903 ~ mueh
les than the increase b ~ cat q
gain Of tie local o0ee. D1spofeAos
show that the New York olx1oo enanoa
133 per cent over Nay 1908 and 278
over the month Of Nay. 1901. The pr
ceat q gain q the looal oek1ee y la
Per cent over Nay 1ooo ~ 9a3 over
Nay. 1901.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
Two Automobiles and Eight
Horses Are Now in the
Candidates Barn.
He MAKES UNIQUE TRADE
RECENTLY THE REPUBLICAN,
LEADER 1sWAPPED" FIVE
COLTS AND TWO HoRsEs FOR A
LIFE SIZED BUZZ CART.

Five colts and two mares was the
price recently paid by DR.. w. w. Zim-
norman for new automobile. DR..
Zimmerman now has an excess Of
horses and machine. He possesses
eight horses and two automobiles,
which he keeps in his barn.. back of
his residence. Seventh and North A
streets. DR.. Zimmerman. who is the
republican nominee for mayor. is not
decided which IL the cheapest. but he
q q lover OF both fine horse flesh and
the smell OF gasoline.
Promising Animals.
The horses which he traded for the
machine, are considered very prom
Using. The colts have been trained
and show indications of making good
On the track. Their sires are the best
horses in Eastern Indiana, according
70 reputation. The two older animals.
which figured In the trade. are brood
mares Of much value.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
X Y Z's Are Winner
Ht|Rtss IS TO WE'D

Boston. June 2S.-- Miss Elisabeth
Kohl OF Brookline. heiress. will be-
come tho bride tonight OF Henry B..
Whittier, dry goods salesman FIJI
teen years ago society was surprised to
learn that Miss Kohl had married Jo-
seph Morris, q blacksmith In q Rox-
bury shop where she used to get her
horses shod.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-28
MURDERS HIS WIFE

lamwich. m T., June 2S.-Angry at
hlS wife because she had left him, Al
fHd Nexford OF Davenport, near hero,
ahnt mar fye times killing her. and
h&m1eM Tho woman left his home
txU weeks Agp, returning on Saturday
IN Aef husbands absence and remov.
lnE the furniture. Renford followed
1ar - tho home Of = friend and killed
hA3.