davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
Father
Clement
Is Dead
AGED AND BELOVED PRIEST, IS
YEARS IN HAWAII, PASSES
OUT.

Seventy-seven years on earth. over
half century in soul service, forty
five years in the Hawaiian islands,
Father Clement, grown tired. was
taken by death early this morning at
the Catholic Mission.
Hundreds in Honolulu will miss the
presence of the ministering priest who
every day, was to be seen. afoot or on
his horse with bulgy saddlebags full of
the paraphernaia of the sanctuary; he
who every day visited the sick and in
jured in the hospital, not missing
single day while in this community
from the time it was a village until it
assumed the dignity of a city, until on
April he was laid up,
Bent and gray, but persisting in
good works until he had to lie down
upon his bed, he was welcome in hun
dreds of homes and an inspiration to
thousands who saw him upon the high
way in the cottage or in the dim reli-
gious light of the historic old cathedral
Born in the northern part of France
on June 8, 1882, Father Clement was
exactly II years of age when he passed
away. He came to the Sandwich ISL
ands' as a deacon in 1863 and went
( first to the island of Hawaii with Faith
/ er Damien, he of blessed Molokai me-
mory In 1882 Father Clement came
to Honolulu and remained here. On
/ Hawaii he was in charge of the work
| i'm Kohala, Puma and Kau. Coming
to Honolulu he took charge of ST.
/ Louis College which was then where
the Iolani school now stands. In
deed, one of the present buildings OF
/ Iolani College, and the old fountain
in the front yard, were originals OF
! the first st. Louis College.
! Later Father Clement took charge Of
st. Louis College on the present site
Of that institution and was there till
the Brothers came
In this city, then, he was assistant
priest in the cathedral and had charge
of Kalihi, Moanalua and Punahou
chapels. He was a visitor not only
at the Queens Hospital, but at the
asylum for the insane, the prison and
the Kalihi receiving station. =,
Passing away without suffering,
Father Clement was conscious up TO
last evening. Father Stephen and
two of the Brothers were at the bed
side.
Father Clements only relative is a
nephew who is a Jesuit missionary
in the Island of Ceylon, India.
Tomorrow morning in the cathdrai
on Fort street there will be celebrated
a solemn requiem mass, following
in the King street cemetery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

The erection of the new coal load
discharging plant o. the lnter-sland
steamship company, which is now be-
ing used for the first time by the
steamer Yeddo, is likely to mean that
the local company will branch out into
the international freight traffic as well
as the work between the islands of
this Territory. 1t has been shown and
particularly as the result of the les
son beng taught by the discharging
of the Yeddo, that the Inter-Island
should handle it's own coal business
between this city and Newcastle. This
will in all probability mean that the
local company will build new steam
er, of 5000 tons or more capacity to
bring fuel to Honolulu.
1t is understood that the Inter-Isl-
and directors have talked over the
scheme already and that they have
even gone so far as to have plans
made of a steamer which will be able
to handle coal at a much cheaper rate
than the vessels which are in gem
eral use. The best talked of is of
British register and built in England
particularly for the work. She will
if decided on. carry coal from Aus
tralia to this city, then running tc
the oNrthwest, WHERE she can pick ur
cargo of lumber or wheat for the
return trip to the Colonies. The idea
of having her constructed in England
is that she can be built there for a
fraction of what she would COST here,
and the expenses of her crew would
be greatly reduced for the same rea-
son. as the British maritime laws are
much easier than those of the United
States.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

In saying that the Yeddo has taught
the local company a lesson in the mat
ter of discharging, an explanation is
needed. The local company has built
a modern plant for handling coal, but
with a steamer such as the Yeddo, it
usefulness Is greatly impaired. Part
of the coal in the Yeddo is in her
tanks and must be first taken out and
placed in her hold before it can be
scoOped up in the big dipper, which
closely resembled a clam shell dredge
in its action. This means two han
dlings Another matter of import
ance is that the conveyors are sta
tiOnary and when one hatcn is COM
pleted the vessel must be shifted,
which then throws out the work on
the other matches.
The new vessel If it is decided to
build her, will be on the plan of the
big ore carrying freighters, that is
her deck will be a continuous hatch,
as nearly as possible, so that the con-
veyors can work all the time There
will be no tween decks, but the coal
will completely fill up the hold with
only such bulllheadS as are required
by law for the safety of the vessel
Discharging from such a vessel would
be a matter of ease and speed
The lnter-Island company has plenty
of money to go ahead with the build
ing of a vessel of the type mention
ed, which would probably cost in the
vicinity of $225,0J0. Tine surplus on
hand is very large one and the fin
ancing of the matter is something
which would not require outside as
siStance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

form to greet the Japanese. Admiral
Sebree advanced toward Admiral Iiichi
and held out his hand. which was in
stantly grasped by the Scared veteran
from the Orient This expression of
amity by representatives of the two
great nations was the signal for an
other long outburst OF cheering. The
American and Japanese officers were
then introduced all around.
The committee in charge of the pa
rade at the last moment reversed the
order of the American and Japanese
sailors, and put the Americans in front.
The Americans received the tribute
that everywhere is given TO the Navy,
but the cheering was greatest when
the brown men came before the stand.
The American officers enthusiastically
applauded them, as the Japanese, in a
milder but equally sincere way, had
done when the Americans had passed
a moment before After disbandment
luncheon was served to the Japanese
and American sailors in the Formosa
teahouse, one OF the Japanese goyeri-
ment buildings.
TOASTS or THE DAY.
The closing event of the day was a
banquet to distinguished guests to-
night, given in the New York building.
The toasts were: ITO Visiting Cover
nors," Address of welcome, Governor
NJ. f.. Hay Washington; response, Sc
cretary of States c. N. Macarthur, of
Oregon, representing Governor Benson.
ITO Visiting Mayors Address of well
come, Mayor John f. Miller, Seattle
response, Mayor David S. Rose, Mil
waukee. ITO the Press" Address by
Colonel Alden j. Blethen; response, J.
e. Norcross, Vancouver (B CO. World.
ITO the Navy" Address of welcome,
Admiral Urie Sebree, United States
Navy; response, Admiral Ijichi, Inn
perial Japanese navy. ITO the Army,
Response by Colonel 7. c. Woodbury.
United States Army. "To Our Canadian
(NOnfinuad m Doga UfohkA
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
How The Big
Fair Was Opened

SEATTLE. (WashJ, June The
Alaska Yukon-Pacific Exposition which
cost $10,000000 and the first sod OF
which was turned exactly two years
ago, was officially opened at noon with
fitting splendor and ceremony with a
great multitude in attendance. The
military parade, the speeches, Presi-
dent Tafts signal, the magic response
all were carried out exactly as
planned. Even the sun which had
shone fitfully during the morning,
came out at noon to take part in the
general rejoicing and flooded the beau
tiful fair grounds with light.
When the 6 O'Clock whistles blew to-
night 1858 paid admissions were reg
istered at the gates. In spite of the
close quarters at the entrance gates,
this crowd surged in and had it not
been for rain, which began falling at
O'Clock tonight, at least 100, O,OCO
would have ben passed through the
gates.
When James j. Hill was introduced
in the opening eXecises, a tumult en-
sued that recalled the demonstrations
for favorites at national political con
ventions, except that here 10000 people
were cheering, quite spontaneously, for
one man, who waited several minutes
before he could begin his address. The
management in their nicely calculated
programme had omitted to count on
this ovation, and when President Taft
pressed the golden key at noon and
touched off the big signal gong he
cut short Bishop Keator's benediction.
APPLAUSE FOR JAPANESE.
A striking feature of the parade
was the popular applause for the Jap
anese from the cruisers Aso and Soya.
The arrival at the reviewing stand Of
Vice-Admiral Ijichi and his staff gave
the first opportunity to the waiting
thousands to cheer A few minutes
later Admiral Uriel Sebree, command
ing the Pacific Squadron, appeared with
his staff, A great shout went up as
the Americans walked down the plat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

The Japanese laOorers on every
plantation on the island of Hawaii
are ready to walk out on strike for
higher wages at a moments notice"
said Fred Maxine, leader of the strike,
this morning.
"On Monday morning next unless
the planters, who are most of them
men of some education and therefore
supposed to have enough sense to in
vestigate before they call a man a
thief, or thug and an agitator, make
some move to take up for Considera-
ton the Just demands of the strikers
on Oahu, four thousand Japanese, that
being the number working on three
plantations on Hawaii, will go on
strike.
"The whole thing has been thor
oughly systematized and the situation
on Hawaii, as far as the management
of this strike campaign is concerned
is arranged like an electric switch
board. The pressure on button, as
it were, will be the signal for a GER
tain plantation to strike. Another
DuJJOn ana anOUnef SLTlhe. lOuCH d
third button and three plantations are
paralyzed and four thousand men re-
fuse to go to work in the mills or
in the canefields, and the planters can
pocket their losses. They have no
excuse. They will not even do the
decent thing and give The strikers a
hearing.
VICTIMS OF FALSE PROMISES -
'T tell you that the planters have
foolishly set their faith on false and
empty promises and hot-air. Why,
have it on the best of authority that
the planters were even on the point,
week or so back. to grant certain
concessions in the way of increased
pay to the plantation laborers, when
the editor of the Hawaii Shinpo loom
ed up as a shining star for their sup
posed salvation and declared to them
that he, even he could break the
strike and he went so far as to de-
clare that he could do it in a GER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
KAMEHAMEHA DAY

Being the celebration of Hawaii's
greatest king, Kamehameha the con
querer; Manager Congdon of the Park
Theater has arranged to put on a
special program, one appropriate for
the day. There will be views of events
of the days of the great kings. These
are the finest views obtainable and
Should be of great interest to all.
Watch the papers tomorrow for fur
ther particulars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
OoXoXoXoXoXo1axoXoxoxoz

Judge Robinson this morning Or
dered the ancillary administrator Of
the estate Of Mary Dame Hall, de-
cease, pay to the Territory the sum of
$5S1S.76 as the income tax due. This
follows a recent decision of the Su-
preme Court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
GET 1T TODAY

Do not neglect your family Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when last
expected. 1t costs but a small amount
to keep this medicine always on hand
and it is economy. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
IoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxuxO

IMPORTANT BUSINESS EVENTS.
Many have had tne!r origin at the
lunch tables of the Alexander Young
Cafe. Its pleasant meeting place.
Try our lunch tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
TENGu Japan RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, a direct inn
port from the fields of Japan which X.
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, 1909-06-10

An indictment for assault with a
deadly weapon was brought against
Edward Parker, the negro who assault
ed Officer Apana with a bottle by the
Grand Jury this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

Jack Bergstfom, plano tuner former
ly with Bergstrom Music Co Tele-
phone 5S1. p. o. Box 40.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
sATURpAY MORNTNG spECIALs.

Note the Sachs Saturday morning
specials to encourage early buying.
Great money saving opportunities for
those who will take advantage of
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
CLEARANCE SALE Of SHOES

PATENT AND VICI KID - Oxford
ties, narrow widths; regular, $3.50 and
$500 to go at S1.2O.
SOROSIS AND QUEEN QUALITY
Lace Shoes, splendid quality, narrow
width; regular, $500 and $4.OO, will
sell at S1.45.
SOROSIS OXFORD 1IES-ln kid
and patent leather, broken lines. Sizes,
2h to 8; regular $3.50 and $4.OO;
now, $2,45.
SOROSIS SANDALS-Three Strap,
beaded, all sizes; regular price, S4.00;
will be sold now at $3.50
SORoSIS OXFORD TIES-In six
different and beautiful styles, patent
and vici kid; regular, s4OO, will go at
$2.S5
LADIES' CANVAS TIES-In Blue,
Lavender and Green, beautiful lasts
and exquisite shades, will go at S1.20
SOROSIS TIES AND PUMPS-Extra
quality in canvas, all shades with em-
broidered vamps. regular, $500 and
$500 grades going at $2.4O the pair.
Kerr s. Co Ltd
ALAKEA STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

OO .
unchanged today with the pana-
still apparently able to
indefinitely strkebreakers The
while they disappointed
like admit losing
plantations
be-
all sorts of strikes other islands
those best informed
MakinOs previous failures dis
4 his present boasts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

tain number of days. He hasn't done
it and he wont do it. The Japanese
will not be treated as they are be-
ing treated. They are entitled to some
consideration. They were brought
here by the planters and they must
be treated at least with some hum
anity 1t is easy enough to say l am
a Thug and an Agitator, in capital
letters, but that doesn't break the
strike and will not accomplish any
thing. What good does it &C for the
planters to get a newspaper to con-
tinually yell Thug and Agitator and
misrepresent the facts without even
find out if the strike Is led by thugs
and agitators. 1t doesn't frighten the
strikers. They can't read English.
CONSUL QUITTING IN"
Japanese Consul Uyeno declared at
the start that he bad nothing to do
matter between the employees and the
plantation people. IF he meant that,
why is he now butting in and telling
the strikers to go 10 work or getting
the priests to tell them to go to work.
If he wants to butt in, why is it that
he does not so to the planters and
urge them to give the strikers a hear
ing? Why should he take one side
more than another? Why should he
work for the planters more than for
the strikers, his own countrymen?
"As Japanese Consul, as all Japan
ese do, respect Uyeno, but l must
say that he will be the worse for the
way he is acting in this strike mat
ter. He VIII have to answer to his
government for the way he does
things
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
526 PASSENGERS
SAVED FROM SEA
NEW YORK Jtne 1OThe Spanish
Fire Island Her 52G rescued
49,
fe,lerate vet

MEMPHIS Tenn arade% housan
by eneraIF FredG Grant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

new STEAMER

SPECIALLY CONSTRUCTED VESSEL FOR COAL CARRYING LIKELY
BE BUILT IN ENGLAND BRING COAL TO HONOLULU
CARRY LUMBER OR VIII EAT FROM NORTHWEST TO COL
oNEs-CoMPANY IN FINANCIAL CONDITION HANDLE EASILY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
FANCY INSPECTION.

THE Consul goes down to each
plantation to investigate, that's what
he calls it, conditions, and this is the
way he does it, Instead of going down
to a plantation on a week day when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
FEDERAL PROBE
IN SUGAR TRUST
NEW YORK June 1OThe Fede raj
methods by which the Ref
the Pennsylvania Refining
GENERAL SMITH
MET BY CAVALRY

SAN FRANCISCO 1OGn
Philippines
today He was escorted to his hotel by a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10
STRIKE BOSS
THREATENS
SOME MORE

MAKING CALLS ON PLANTERS TO INVESTIGATE DEMANDS AND
DECLARES THOUSAND WILL STRIKE ON HAWAII ON
MONDAY UNLESS SUGAR MEN CONSIDER sIUATIoN = RoAsrs
CONSUL. UYENo HAWAII sHINPo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-10

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. Oct. Airs. A. NJ
Johnson, wife of prominent merchant
of this city, was killed in an auto
wreck near Lasure, Mimi. Friday ev-
ening. Mrs Johnson was killed out
right The other three occupants were
uninjured. The fatality was caused by
the overturning of the car In trying to
let team past on a high grade near
that city. The body. accompanied by
the husband son and sons wife, ar,
rived Saturday.
This is the elimination of a wedding
tour. A. NJ. Johnson, Jr., was married
on Sept. 80. The couple were on their
way to Minneapolis in their touring
car, recently purchased, accompanied
by the father and mother of the groom
when the sad accident occurred.
A NJ. Johnson. ST.. and wife were
among the pioneer residents of this
city, prominent in business. social and
religious circles, and this tragic ending
) of this loving wife and mother cast:
a gloom over the entire community
coming as it does so close upon the re-
cent accident in which J. w. Cravens
and wife, of this place. were both killed
in an auto wreck near Anderson, Ind
while out on an outing only shor
| time since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
vANouIsHED PRAISE vlcroRs.
iowa Varsity Eleven Sore Only in
Body-6quad to Be Strengthened.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. Am excellent con-
dition the University of iowa football
team returned to Iowa City Yesterday
morning. Tho several of the players
were stiff and sore, the grueling defeat
at the hands of Minnesota failed to
main any of the Hawkeye eleven.
Today Coach John Griffith, realizing
that the Cornell game next Saturday
will be severe test Of his green team
in the state championship race. sets
to work in the difficult task of drilling
into his men an offense which they will
not forget in a contest
The strength of Minnesota surprised
everyone. Clyde Williams, the Ames
coach. said he never expected to see
such an eleven as DIR. Williams has
developed. Walter Steffen, assistant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
M .>SAv
PREACHER IN SPOT LIGHT.
AItho Espousins Unitarian Faith, criti
sizes Church as a Grouer.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. 4.-Rev. w. D. ST.
monds, who was formerly pastor of the
Congregational church in this city, but
now of Oakland. Cal, came into the
spot light last week in addressing the
National Unitarian conference. Mr. ST.
monds went over to the liberal faith
after leaving here and has held sew
eral important pastorates on the coast.
Mr.. Simonds criticized the Unitarian
church hv stating that 1t seemed to be
cropping hesitatingly into the past and
reaching haltingly into the future. He
declared 1t was not right to pray to a
monarch in the skies" that prayer
should rather be addressed to uni
versal God who is in man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

to Coach A. A. stage Of the University
of Chicago, pronounced the Gophers as
the strongest team to represent Min
nesota in recent years. He praised
Johnson heartily and advanced the
opinion that he is one of the greatest
half backs in the west. The Mime
sotans were in mid season form and
plainly showed the effects of Captain
McGovern's August "house party" and
the daily joys on Northrop Field before
September 20, when DR. Williams per-
sonally took charge of the squad.
However, Iowa was weak ia that the
team showed its greenness more than
anticipated. Changes are predicted this
week in the lineup. Many of the stu
dents who went to Minneapolis will not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

be surprised to see Alexander at left
tackle permanently. Dyer's great show
ing I'm the time he was in the game at
half and quarter will undoubtedly re-
suit in his being given more practice In
these positions. AT times the Iowa line
was a stone wall and the men played
low, but the left side was a sieve DUR
ing most of the contest. McGovern at
tempted few plays toward Gross and
Hyland, tho one double pass Melted
many yards around Hyland's end.
Hanson's excellent punting far sur
passed the work of the Minnesota
kicker's and the Iowa delegation was
of the opinion that if Minnesota wins
the western championship a good punt
err will have to be developed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
OBSERVED FOURTH TOO SOON.
Woodbine Merchant Charged With
Violating Ordinance. Acquitted.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Logan, Oct. 4-The jury in the case
of the town of Woodbine vs.. August
Siebels. acquitted Mr.. Siebels of the al
legged violation of the city ordinance in
the use Of fire crackers on the even
ing of July 3.
Mr.. Siebels and other business men
of Woodbine, We're fined for the al
legged offense of being little prema-
ture in the observance of July 4, and
they appealed to the district court,
where Mr.. Siebels was acquitted. The
jury was out a very short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Maple Leaf Route
GOING SOUTH

"Maple Leaf Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-st. Joe and 4. c. Linz
lied ...... 1913 q m
No. 3-K. c. Mail & Express 6:25 p m
No. SIX. C. Express 10000. 9:42 a m
sNo. 7-Des Moines Express 10: 80 a M
sNo. Sway Freight ...... :55 p m
GOING NORTH
No. Chicago and st. Paul
Limited ...... .11:o5 p m
No. 4-Chicago and ST. Paul
Express 1900. ...........12:15 m
No. 6-Twin City and Chi
cago Special .............. 4:17 a M
sNo s2-way Freight $500. 1880 m
Except Sunday. Effective Aug. 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN

CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
GOING WEST
No. 1-Overland Limited 90. 1853 a m
No. 3-Pacific Express $500. SEQ q m
No. 7-Los Angeles Limited
daily $500. ............ 5:55 a m
N. 1s-Chicago & Des Moines
Express $500. ........... 5:04 p m
No. 11-Colorado Special >. 8: 80 m
No. 15-Fast Mail .......... 1888 m
No. 29--Omaha Passenger .. 1925 m
No. 43-Freight 80. .......11:25 m
No. 21-Dakota Passenger .. 1920 m
No. 5-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited ........... 5:2s p m
GOING EAST
No. 2-Overland Limited 80. 5:13 m
No. 16-Chicago Limited. :. .11:25 m
No. Atlantic Express. 1866 p. m.
No. S-Los Angeles Limited
daily ...... ............ s:22 a m
No. 12-Chicago Special 80. 9:15 a m
No. 10-Chicago & Omaha. 1895 a. m.
No. 14-Chicago Express -. 1892 m
No. 6-Oregon and Wash
ington Limited ........... 1903 m
No 3O-Cedar Rapids Pas
senger $500. ............ 3:11 p m
No. 42-Freight ............ $50 m
No. 22-China & Japan ....11:49 p m
Nos. ~. zs. 10 and IA daily exce..
Sunday.