davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
JURORS
FOR OCTOBER TERM

Jurors for the October term of the
United States District Court were
drawn by Clerk A. E. Murphy today.
Grand jurors to appear on October
IL:
Island of Oahu-John Mitchell, Irv-
ing ]. Hurd, John H. Jones, Frank
H. Armstrong, Norman Watkins, w.
o. Barnhart, Edward G. Holstein, A.
v. Peters, Hjalmar, P. R. Glade, Ar
thur Wall, Charles w. Marques, ].
Harris Mackenzie, James H Fiddes,
all of Honolulu; John A. Scott, George
N. Day, A. NJ. Cabrinha, all Of Hilo
Island of Hawaii-John s. Grace,
Olaa; A. L. Moses, Laupahoehoe;
Frederick X. O'Brien, Kohala; Sam
uel Johnson, Pahoa. Island Of Maui
Angus McPhee, Ulupalakua. Island Of
Kauai-Henry Sheldon, Kealia; Jas.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
ATKINSON GOES
AFTER RUSSIANS

A. L. c. Atkinson, member and
special agent of the Board of Imml-
grafton, Will leave for Siberia in the
steamer Siberia the first of the week.
Jack" has procured from his bank
er a booklet showing the values in
United States parity of roubles, Co
pecks, ETC., as protection against
oYercharges and convenience IN
totting up his expense vouchers.
Il will land at Yokohama, Mr..
Atkinson said today, and go by way
of Toxic to Tsuruga, seaport on the
west coast of Japan, then across the
Inland Sea to Vladivostok. From Via
divostok the journey by rail to Har-
bin is 800 miles.
From Harbin 1 will probably go
to the Amur country, where the ag-
ricultural people are. / expect to be
back in Honolulu on October 22 by
the return trip of the Siberia.
What the Board of immigration
has decided to do is to get a trial lot
of fifty families. They will be tried
out here to see what they can do.
When we get them here we will keep
tab on everyone of them, watching
them carefully as to their modes Of
living and capability,
Il intend of course to examine
each individual family as to its cap
ability for agricultural work, ana
see that there is no criminal record
in the background.
81 shall also examine into the
transportation problem, because the
fact that a man can leave here and
come back within six weeks with la.
Dor is an important factor in the la
Dor problem of Hawaii, providing the
labor is suitable, but it is only agri-
cultural laborers that are wanted.
"There is room in Hawaii for will
ing hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

K. Kula, Koloa.
Petit jurors to appear October 25
are the following:
Island of Oahu-Fred. M. Lewis, A.
D. Castro, Chas. H. Bellina, G. Col
Inns, Geo. T. Coulter, Jas. d. McIner-
ny, D. P. R. Isenberg, Thomas Gan
dali, Josephus G. Axtell, Robert b.
Booth, E. r. Bath, Chas. F. Herrick,
John X. Inch, A. Henry Along, A G..
Halves Jr, Hugo Herzer, Frank G.
Atherton Edwin Benner, Geo. r..
Ewart, Gladstone Scott Leithhead,
James Steiner, Chas Hustace Jr.,
Clifton H. Tracy, Richard A. Cooke,
Archibald Robertson, Henry Davis, H.
A. Walker, James A. McCandless, B.
f. Vickers, Gustav e. Schaefer, John
S. Walker, Alonzo J. Wilson, John
Staff, Fred j. Lowrey, ]. e. Jaeger,
Kenneth F. Brown, James w. L. Nc
Guire, Henry Easton, Arthur c. Mac
kintosh, Lawrence Robinson, Chas. b.
Hall, Solomon Kaleiopu, Howard w.
Adams, all of Honolulu; Chris ]. Holt,
of Waianae. Island of Hawaii-Theo-
dore A. Dragna. Daniel Porter, Geo.
Mumby, H. c. Hitchcock, r. T. Guard,
w. S. Terry, all of Hilo; Manuel s.
Botelho, Jarrett T. Lewis, of Homo
kaa; Robert Hind, of Puuwaawaa; !;
Palmer p. Woods, of Kohala; Archie
C. Kaaua, of Kamuela; Peter Lee, of
Kurtistown. Island of Maui-W. A.
Sparkes, of Puunene; e. o. Born, w.
]. Moody, of Kahului; Harrison w.
Hayselden, Of Klhei; w. H. Field,
James Kirkland, VIM. ]. COelho, of
Wailulu. Island of Kauai-C r. jar
din. Henry Jaeger of Koloa; c. w.
: Hudson Of Wainina; Joseph A. Akina
Erling e. Nahum, Of Waimea; Chas.
b. Gray, Of Nawiiwili
The following minute order, was
promulgated today:
"rhe minute order Of July 20. as
amended by the minute order OF Au-
gust o, prescribing the class Of cases
at which the judges OF this court shall
preside for the remainder OF this
term, Is hereby amended as follows;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
.HACKMEN ALLEGED
DISCRIMINATION
STATE THAT THEY ARE KEPT OFF
WHARVEs THAT CHAUFFEURS
ARE ALLOWED ON.

Some of the local hackmen have a
grievance against Hack Inspector
Scully. They say that he allows driv-
ers of automobiles to solicit custom
on the wharves of the Inter-Island S.
N. Co., while keeping the drivers of
hacks outside.
A well known local hacllman told
a Star man this morning that he and
a fellow jehu were on the Mauna Kea
wharf this morning, waiting for the
arrival of the Hilo boat
Hack Inspector Scully told them
that they must get off the wharf as
the steamship company didn't allow
hackmen inside the gates. The jehus
in question obeyed Mr.. Scully but were
surprised and panied to see several
chauffeurs allowed to remain on the
wharf and grab the baggage of pas
sengers almost before they had dis
embarked from the steamer
"Of course the steamship people
have a right to allow only whom they
please on their wharves," said one oi
the hacBmen mentioned. 'It strikes
me as very unfair, however, tnat hack
men should be Disseminated against
in favor of the drivers of automo-
biles. What is sauce for the goose GER
tainly should be sauce for the gander'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Executive building at which Delegate
Kuhio seemed to be the whole works
in the matter of entertainment and
endorsed the idea of committee to
act with the general committee. AS
for the shipping matter, he thought
the matter of suspension of the
coastwise laws should be submitted
without argument. 1t was a danger
Gus thing to foolA with He moved
that committee of five be appoint
ed to act with the general committee
and to arrange for a dinner
Mr.. Dillingham; disfavored any
thing that would look like a splitup
between the commercial bodies in
regard to the entertainment. He
thought luncheon at noon in place
of dinner would be the better
scheme.
Mr.. Riggs favored a dinner, as
luncheon would not give time for
speechmaking and the real purposes
of the affair.
General Soper thought it late in
the day for the Merchants Associa-
tion to take independent action. He
distavored it anyhow. In fact, he
wanted to see the day when there
was no Merchants Association and
all the merchants working together
in one body. He wanted suspension
of the coastwise shipping laws and
thought everybody should work for
that and that alone These promises
| of Schwern and others in the past
had not amounted to a "d-n" and
never would.
The motion to appoint a committee
of five, the duties of which to be as
above outlined carried
| Mr.. Cheatham moved that the COM
mittee urge suspension of the coast
wise laws. Lost
Mr.. Towse moved that the persons
addressing the Congressman. who
ever they may be- urge a subsidy
first, and, failing in that, recommend
temporary suspension of the coast
wise laws. This carried
The chair appointed the following
on the committee: George w Smith,
G. c. Won Hamm, q. IT, Bush. f.
H. Paris and General John H. Soper.
George w. Smith offered the reso-
luton on the death of C. NJ. Cooke,
elsewhere published, and the same
was adopted unanimously.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
HARTMAN NEEDS
NO OPERATION
N. j., &D
specialist operation
AVIATION CUP
WON BY CUR7ISS

international
thousand dollars prize He
Is minut so and 35 seconds Bleo
making mil At and As
Onds, taking the record A4 NAaNNE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

At meeting of the Merchants AS
sociation held at 11'o'clock this morn.
ing important action was taken in re-
gard to the following topics: At
tempt of Hilo to exact a license fee
of Honolulu drummers suspension
of Coastwise shipping laws; enter
tainment of the visiting Congress-
men and the death of Charles M.
Cooke.
Present at the meeting were Vice
President w. F. Dillingham;, chair.
man; Secretary E. A. Berndt, Zeno
X Myers, j. II. Hertsche, Cheatham,
j. M. Riggs, General John II. Soper,
E. H. Paris, C. G. Won Hamm, Ed.
Towse, George w. Smith, r. j. Buch-
ly, Wakefield Chas. Eakin, r. Lange
and Mr.. Cation.
Mr.. Dillingham; brought up the sub
ject of the overhauling of drummers
in Hilo and detailed the action thus
far taken. Mr. Paris thought the
opinion of Attorney Robertson com,
plete and action not necessary until
the Hilo authorities had made anoth.
er move. But if the Hilo authorities
insisted upon pressing the matter
test case should at once be made
The speaker had heard that the
Standard Oil and Hackfeld & Com,
pany had paid the fee demanded,
which he regarded as unfortunate.
Mr.. Won Hamm stated that his rep
resentative had returned from Hio
this morning with the report that
the matter was still held in allegiance.
He agreed with Mr.. Paris in regard
to being prepared for a test case.
On motion of George w. Smith the
matter was referred to the Committee
on Trade and Finance with power to
make a test case in the event of the
HiIo authorities forcing the issue
I Vice-PTesident Dillingham; reported
that he had reappointed r. H. Trent
and G. F. Bush as members of the
Promotion Committee.
In a lengthy speech Mr.. Won Hamm
urged some special entertainment for
the Congressman by the Merchants
Association. This he thought should
take the form of a dinner at the
Commercial, which would probably
cost not much more than $500. He
wanted to impress upon the party
that there were two active CONNER
cial bodies, and he thought the AS.
sociation should present in a direct
way to them its views on the ques
tions of transportation, ship subsio
and other things. What he wanted
first was ship subsidy, but in event
q of the failure at that point he would
have the Association urge a tempo,
rary suspension of the coastwise
shipping laws.
Mr. Paris agreed that the Associa-
tion should attempt some special form
OF entertainment for the Congress
men. The Association had dealt
through the Delegate with the Con
gressmen and should not retire into
the background at this time. He
moved to have the matter referred
! to the Committee on Publicity and
+ Promotion, that committee to confer
with the general entertainment com
! mittee, to the end that a dinner be
arranged for at the Commercial Club
George w. Smith went over the
history of the famous meeting at the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
PROBLEM OF TRANSPORTATION
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY.
FIGHTS INJUNCTION

A motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction in the case of Kapiolani
Estate, Ltd, VS.. Mary H. Atcherley
was filed today by Lyle A. Dlckey and
E, M. Watson, attorneys for defen-
dant
Among the reasons given for dis
solving the injunction are these:
1. Because the Injunction bond of
$4,000 is inadequate, as the lapse Of
seven years has added to the time the
defendant has been kept out of pos
session of the property, and the dam
ages claimed in the ejectment suit en-
Joined have been increased by amend
ment of the complaint to 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

O. Because the defendant has filed
a sworn answer denying the material
allegations in the bill for injunction.
8. Because upon a principle of law
not decided in this cause by the Su-
premej Court decree should be rem
dered for the defendant.
4. Because the Supreme Court of
Hawaii has decided that Levers &
Cooke, Ltd, has no title to the prem
ises referred TO in the bill, etc.
The motion is based on the records
both of this case and that of Mary
H. Atcherley VS.. Kapiolan Estate,
Ltd, ejectment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
LATEST SHIPPING
Saturday, August 29, 1909.

Saturday, August rs, 1909.
San Francisco-Sailed, Aug. 27, s. S.
Missourian, for Puget Sound. d
San Francisco-Sailed, Aug. 2S, S. S.
Alameda, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Arrived, Aug. 2S, S.
S. Arizonan, from Punta Arena.
San Francisco-Arrived, Aug. 2S, S.
S. Manchuria, for Honolulu.
Hilc-Arrived, S. s. virginian, from
Kahului, Aug. 25
Hilo-Arrived, St Katherine, from
San Francisco, Aug. 26.
Hilo-Arrived, S. S. Ocean Queen,
Aug. 26.
Hilo-Departed. S. S. Virginian for
Salina Cruz, Aug. 25.
Hilo-Departed, S. S. Ocean Queen,
for Tahiti, Aug. &C.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All the machinery is OF the
very latest pattern. The famous
Tengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.
With the large cleaning capacity they
are able to handle considerate outside
wortk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
SOLDIER MCCULLOUGH.

Commencing Monday the manage
ment OF the Gem theater has secured
the services Of Soldier Mccullough
and George Henley, who VIII amuse
the Gems patronage in 4 round re-
fined boxing exhibition; ladies invit-
Cd 20 attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
oHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY.

This is a medicine of great worth and
merit. Try it when you have a cough
or cold and you are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which it
affords 1t is, pleasant to take and can
always be depended upon For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Maxine is the only one o. the four
appellants from sentence for conspi-
racy who has not obtained hail.
Judge De Bolt this morning gave
Maxine an extension of time until
Wednesday morning to produce a
bond of $500. In the meantime his
cash deposit of $1,000 bail gives him
liberty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
BIG REMNANT SALE.

The big remnant sale at Sachs Dry
Goods Co.. commences Wednesday
morning at o'clock and will continue
four days. Splendid opportunity for
bargains.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Have your typewriters, cash regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have a
complete repair department for this
particular work which they guarantee.
O'SGSSEGNGE6'ES$SSSS'NSSSG'S'SG
Judge Woodruff will preside in the
trial OF new civil cases and OF such
civil cases as have already been filed
but the trial of which has not yet
been begun. Otherwise tho said or
der will remain unchanged"
The court adjourned 10 August 81
at 10 O'Clock a. m.
zine JOB PrInnal. slar once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
Merchants Have
Important Discussion

CoAsTWIsE SHIPPING PROPOSITION is AGAIN BROUGHT UP WITH
NO DEFINITE RESULT -ENTERTA ANNrENT OF THE Wis
ITING CoNGREssMEN is DsCUssED-MoTIvE TO URGE sUs.
PENSION OF CoAsTwIsE LAWS IF SUBSIDY
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13
RYz pllElT MI2
JEFF CAN'T CLAIM A
TITLE FROM JOHNSON
While Boiler Maker Has Never Been
Beaten, Negro Won the Honors
Fairly From Tommy Burns
at Sydney

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 13.-NoW
that the Jeffries-Johnson talk is stir
ring the fistic world again. there seems
to be general discussion all along the
weight champion of the world. This
stuff is heard on all sides, while the
fans seem to be about evenly divided
upon the subject Seine claim that
jeff certainly is entitled to the honors
for the reason that nobody ever beat
him. while others ask what license he
has to claim it after remaining out
of the game for four years.
Jeff is the man who started all the
talk himself. In one of his numerous
recent speeches in New York, he hurled
defiance at the black man and wound
up by saying that he is the only undis
puted heavyweight champion of all the
world and that the best that Johnson
can possibly be is the challenger Jeff
did not qualify his remarks nor explain
why Johnson is not entitled to a little
consideration. Evidently. he does OF
think that Johnson deserves anything
save a severe drubbing and a lot of all
around roasting.
Jeffries certainly is the only heavy
weight of recent years who was never
;cto In of
| he was never even put on his back.
| True. he fought the best of them, twice
| But here is where the joker came in.
Jeff quit the game in the spring OF
1895. In a statement which he gave
to the press to be spread broadcast
throughout the length and breadth of
the civilized world, the human bear
! said that he was quitting the game
for good and ever. and that he would
never return to the ring unless some
! foreigner came over and wrested the
title from the first American whom the
public would consider his (Jef's) sue
! cessor This man was Tommy Burns
who managed to beat Marvin Hart after
I Hart had sort Of annexed the belt
without serious contention.
Burns Beats Foreigners.
Burns accomplished two feats which
Jeff overlooked during his memorable
| career Burns defeated Bill SqulreS
the Australian champion and then went
F! over to England and doWned Gunner
Anoir, the British title holder These
two victories surely gave him an un-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13
AND WEST
MEET ON TRACK
Biggest Athletic Event Ever Pulled
Of in the West Takes Place
T-oay and Tomorrow at
Seattle

SEATTLE. Aug. 13.-The long dis
puted question of superiority between
the thletes of the East and the West
will soon be settled. Today at the
stadium on the Alaska Yukan- Pacific
exposition grounds the junior cham
pionships of the Amateur Athletic
union are in process of decision. To-
morrow the seasoned amateurs from
Maine to California will meet in the
events which will decide the national
senior championships and at the same
time give the westerners an opportun-
ity to make good their boasts.
Today's junior events are open only
to registered amateur athletes who
have not won a first prize at an Anna
teur Athletic union track and field
championship meet a cross country
meet. intercollegiate championship OF
the championship of Canada or any
foreign country.
While experts figure that the New
York athletes will carry off first hon.
ors i'm a majority of the senior events.
they will have to travel fast to keep
ahead of clubs in other parts of the
country. The Chicago Athletic assoc
citation. better known in sporting cir
c,es AZ the Cherry Circle the Olyn-
n;c club of San Francisco. the Multno-
nah club of Portland and the Seattle
Athletic club all must be taken INTO
account. and it is not impossible that
one of these will spring surprise anc
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Pitcher Wal
ter Manning, the young slab artist OF
the New York Yankees, has at last
rounded into form and is again shoot
ing over twists and sIants that are
puZzIing the best batsmen in the
American league. Manning when in
condition is regarded as one of the
most dangerous speed merchants in
the league to face and is one that can
be relied upon to make the heavy slug
gers of the Detroit Tigers fan the air,
as was shown in a recent game against
the league champions AS "a spitball
singer Manning ranks among the best
in the profession. He uses it in such
d way that the man at the bat cannot
tel when the vapOr pellet is coming.
The Yankee star uses a slippery elm
tablet to moisten his mouth md also
to bring out the slipperiness that caus-
es the ball to turn somersaults and
other funny antics from the box to
the plate.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13
Scotty smiled.

capture the greatest number of points.
contains II events. eight track events
and nine field affairs. The list of
events follows: 10O-yard run, 220-yard
run, 440-yard run, SS0-yard run. 800
yard hurdle race: 220-yard hurdle race.
one mile run, five mile run. pole vault
for height, running high jump. running
broad jump, running hop, step and
jump, throwing 56-pound weight
throwing 16-pound hammer. putting
To- pound shot. throwing the discus and
throwing the javelin.
The events will be run off in the
following order:
1O0-yard run. trials; 100-yard run.
semi-fin SS0-yard run: 1O0-yard
run, final; 12O yard hurdle, trials;
12O-yard hurdle. semi finals; one-mile
run; 440-yard run; 120-yard hurdle.
final; 22O-yard run, trials; 220-yard
run, semi-finals; 22O-yard hurdle, trials
220-yard hurdle, emi-finals; five mile
run; 22O-yard run. final; 220-yard hur-
die, final; running high jump: running
broad jump; running hop, step and
jump; pole vault for height; putting
16-pound shot: throwing 16-pound
hammer; throwing the discus: throw
ing the 65-pound weight, and throwing
the javelin
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13
FIRED UP AND SHOWED HIS
TEETH WHEN WEST vIR-
GINA WANTE AID.
southern State Wanted Him to Go
Easy on Coal and Lumber-And
Scott Finally Smiled.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Aug. IA
Pres dent Taft's conferences with the
nigh protection senators during the
tendency of the tariff bill would make
an interesting book if they were writ
ten
The president will probably never
find the time to record the history, and
1t is quite certain that the senators
themselves will never put the facts to
paper. Senators Scott and Elkins, of
West Virginia. who probably worried
the president more than most of the
other statesmen rolled together. will be
very careful that they never divulge
the manner i'm which the executive
read the riot act to them 1t would
scarcely reflect credit upon them if
printed where their admiring constitu-
ents could read
up to the White House day after day
in vain effort to persuade the presi-
dent to "be easy" on coal. oil and lum-
berthe products they We're mainly in
terested in-and had just about worn
the presidents patience with their rep
Editions of the same old arguments.
Finally, one morning. about ten days
before adjournment, Scott was ushered
into the presidents office wearing the
same elongated countenance and heav-
ing the same signs that he had been
bringing to the White House for a
week of days in succession.
We'll. now what's the matter,
ScOtty?' cried the president as the lu-
gubrious visage doomed in the doorway.
"Oh. Mr.. President. you've gone back
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
WAS REAL ANGRY

, on West Virginia completely" cried
Scott with sob in his voice. "You
are going to put lumber and coal on
the free list and drive our business men
to bankruptcy. in spite of the fact that
we have kept the grand old state in the
republican column and are as loyal to
you as we can be. But you walt un-
til the next election. and you'll see a
different state of things. You'll drive
the state into the democratic party.
that's what you'll do
The president fired up quick as
flash
Say you and Elkins make me tired"
cried the executive. land I'm about
sick of you both. Here you are always
Boosting of what a wonderful state you
have. yet the minute we talk of reduc-
ing the tariff a few cents on some
thing you raise. you begin to squeal
like stuck pigs I'm dead sick and
tired Of 1t, tell you. If your state is
nal1 as good as you say IL Is, mas udA
the natural resources you brag about,
you don't need any protection at all:
you can defy the word. So don't you
let me hear any more from either of
you"
Scott made a fast run for the front
door and did not stop until he had
reao he'd the capitol where he wheeZed
his troubles iato the. ear of Elkins.
Neither of them appeared at the White
House again for five or six days. Fin
ally Scott had to go up there on an
errand of some sort and when he APP
preached the presidents office he look
ed like a school boy that was going To
the head teachers room with a whip
ping i'm prospect He caused at the
Threshold. as he was ushered in by
the doorkeeper, and exclaimed timidly:
Are you still angry with me. Mr..
: President? May / come in with safe
ty?"
YES. come in, Scotty cried the
president with laugh. but for good
ness sake don't look like funeral pro-
cession. Come in and smile and you
will be welcome
Scotty smiled