davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
GIVING ALIENS EQUAL RIGHTS.

= The fisheries bill discussion suggests legislative PROPOSE
tons of far wider bearing The fisheries law desirable
in its general principle being understood that the principle
is for citizens of the Territory privileges in
the control of aliens Is there any why Hawaii should
not protect her citizens commercial opportunities?
matter aliens Hasn't the leg
islatue of Hawaii right to try and that citizens of the
land have in their country, rights superior to aliens?
There treaty to prevent it, long all aliens treat
ed alike However, it is understood that far the fish
business concerned there few citizens who will under
take the enterprise adequate SCALE and the aliens who
are doing Japaneseare of service to the public general
ly This fact if it be fact does not alter the principle in
vOlved This community has right to legsate that aliens
shall not be allowed license and other privileges which
subject to regulation here There prejudice in this
unfaness GLASS; but simply reasonable PROPOSE
ton to attempt give citizens the best of it against aliens
1t is the general character of legislation tariff bill
which protects home industry against foreigners
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
.ELLEFORDS ARE
COMING HERE SOON

The Elleford COMPANY are coming to
the Orpheum for an extended engage
ment This will be pleasing news to
our theatre gOecs as Manager EllefOrd
has built up a following in Honolulu
that seems TO grow at each coming of
the organization. Mr.. Bass, the bust
ness manager arrived with his wife on
the Alameda Friday and says that he
is surprised and delighted with the
growth and evident prosperity of the
city, and although we of the islands
seem to think it dull it is certainly
far ahead Of the mainland this year.
He states that manager Elleford has
this year the best company and roper
toire of plays in the history of the or
ganization and will have several de
lightful surprises FOR our theatre goers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
MUCH NEEDED MEASURE.

Senator Farchds bill have settled forthwith and for
all claims of the government lands which have de-
scended from the Land Commission awards of reescOre and
odd years ago should be welcomed by everybody having
thing do with real whether dealer in
tending buyer One cannot tell without tedious re
search whether not of land IN the islands has
the government Communication lien it, excepting the com
parativey that in years have been settled
production of proof of former payment
No doubt the lien exists in where the commut
ton paid many years ago and evidence of payment not
preserved Only makes the statute of limitations
void against the government has prevented the lien from
becoming long in all Until the whole bust
ness is out bill introduced intended to ac
comps nobody who buys real estate in this Territory can be
it free of the government lien until he has made more
or less expensive investigation of the question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

The practice strngg several loads of carloads of dirt
or other material behind and dragging them through
the streets becoming very Objectionable and should be reg
uated \ string four carloads tied one behind
the other blocks traffic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
THE SENATE
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

leeway than Territorial heads of de-
partments. The boards were holding
meetings the year round and were
more directly Influenced by public op-
inion than Territorial departments
when the Legislature was not in ses-
sion.
Chillingworth asked if the board Of
supervisors was influenced by public
opinion the last three months,
Fairchild said the Kauai boarG res
pected public opinion, but he could
not speak for Honolulu
Coelho made a reference TO money
diverted in the case Of the Nuuanu
dam.
The bill passed
On second reading of Senate bill
"a relating to the practice of medi-
cine, Makekau moved it pass and said
that if the word asthma" was in
serted in Senate bill Sc he would move
to lay this bill on the table.
The motion carried and then the
other bill was taken off the table and
considered on third reading. COelho,
saying he had received many sugges-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

commur-. om. un for second read
iur
lu answer .0 Woods thp introduce
cr Fr,hIl saii tHo vacation of two
weeks was 90 minimum a lonrvr va.
cation mieht bo granted Boo special
c.rmmHaur.f AnswcEug Ohinnr-
worth be- said DO information ON which
the ways and means committee acted
FOO this matter was desired a. would
Boz given There were mo- two dc-
partmcnts having the same hours OF
work and the business community
saw mo- reason why government em-
ployees should not have the same
hours as persons employed by private
concerns. In reply TO a further ques-
ton he admitted he was I'm favor of
reducing the number of officials who
would be responsible for the business
of the government.
The resolution passed
Senate bin to amend section lGt7
Revised Laws as amended by the iu-
dietary committee, passed second read
ing by adoption of the report there
on. II gives circuit judges jurisdic-
ton on liquor license appeals.
Senate bin making a close season
for deer passed second reading by
adoption of the judiciary committee's
report
Several Senate bills weTS referred
TO appropriate committees and a num-
Der Of House bills read a first time
HONOLULU ENABLING ACT
Fairchild presented a report of the
ways and means committee on House
Dill in reference to the payment OF
certain persons for services actual,
rendered under employment of the
Board of Supervisors of the CITY and
County of Honolulu and by anv com.
mittee and agent of said Board. with
amendments submitted it is recon.
mended that the bin be passed.
AT l1:4O the Senate adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

f1to rp action toward ant alteration of
tHc present liquor av
STATEHOOD FOLLOWS SCHOOLS
About forty teachers boz he ruuli,
schools of Hawaii petition lbe Lrgisla.
turc CO. make ample appropriation foi
Che needed protoss and efficiency
oft our schools
We beg 20 remind you declare OBJ,
petitioners. that 1mciaa from Wash
iugton evlnCc n deep interest in the
work of our educational system. that
statehood must await the successful
Amcricanizlnr work of the schools
that in the msular possessions the a.
s. Government gave schools first con
sideration."
WANT KINGS STATUE
Sixty-six persons of Honolulu and
90 persons of Hilo petition tn House
TO pass an act authorizing the eXpen-
diture Of a sufficient sum of money for
the purpose of erecting statue to
the memory of Keuikeaouli, Kameha.
has been a blessing TO Hawaii" Re
ferred to military committee.
ANOTHER CEMETERY BILL.
Homesteads, parks. jails, morgues
and cemeteries are certainly being ask
ed for by Hilo. Kealawaa, by resou-
ton, now asks for three acres at Wal
akea, South Hilo, for cemetery pur.
poses. There is no burying ground al
present in the place mentioned.
Senator Fairchild's bill to remune'
rate the Bishop estate for land taken
by the government passed final read.
ing In the House.
Shingles bill TO provide for the &C
QUESTION of land and other properly
for public purposes, passed third read.
ing by a vote of &c to 3.
The House adopted the joint con
! ference committees report on Shell
don's bill in re appointment and re-
moval of district magistrates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
v. J. ELLEFORD, PROPRIETOR OF
THE ELLEFORD COMPANY.

The engagement will open on Monday,
April 18th and the opening bill is Ed
mond Days thrilling comedy drama,
Pals All readers of theatrical news
know that Edmond Day has become ia
nous in the last two years with the
production of the western story, "The
Roundup now on it's second year in
New York, and Pals" is equally as
pleasing. The company has not been
here for two years but several Of the
old favorites are still in the organiza-
ton and several new faces have been
added. Especial attention will be given
to the scenic and electrical effects max
ing perfect performances. Among the
speciality features is the Osborn Chill
dren who created such a furore here
two years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

For the bill: Cohen, Correa. Douthitt
Huddy, Kaleiopu, Kaka, Kamanoun
kawewehi, Kinney, Like. Long, Make
kau, Moanauli, Rice, Sheldon, Single
Speaker Holstein-17.
Against the bill Alfonso. Carlev
Castro, Furtado, Hihio. Kamahu. Ka-
niho' Kawaakoa Kealawaa. Nakaleka,
Nawahine, Waiwaiole-12
Absent: Coney.
NAKALEKA'S OLD BILL.
Nakalekas oft deferred bill to make
$3.50 the minimum day wage for la
borers for the Territory or any poIiti-
cal subdivision thereof was M for
third reading
Moanauli asked that 1t be deferred for
the reason that there was another bill
with purposes somewhat similar. which
other bill eliminates application of
the pay law to the City and County of
Honolulu, since the law already gives
the City and County the right to fix
the pay and time OF the labor of its en-
ployes.
Like favored any measure which
raised the pay of laborers, especially
III town like Honolulu where, said he,
the cost of living is very high.
Sheldon thought this the time to
pass or kill the bill. The bill pro-
Vlded a minimum wage for public la
boreFs and did not prevent Supervisors
from paying higher wages to county
laborers, if they desired.
Castro believed the bill an imposi-
ton on the counties which thmseIves
coulI well look after the pay of pub
lie labor.
The ever careful Castro suggested
amendment Of the bills title, to correct
1t technically. Douthitt thought the
title all right as it was.
Kama entered a compromise amend
ment to make the bill provide for 81
per day minimum wage in Honolulu
and 81 so minimum elsewhere. Alfonso
wanted to provide that Hilo workers
get at least SO. IS per day.
AffOnsO's amendment to the amend
ment was tabled and Kamas amend
ment on Affonso's motion, was tabled
Kamahu moved to amend so that 81
would be the minimum daily wage
throughout the Territory
Douthitt moved to defer till Mon
day, thinking that a reasonable re-
quest
Single wanted to do business and
had an amendment to offer to effect
a settlement Motion to defer was
lost.
Single believed the bill good but
wanted to fix it, if he could, so he
! could vote for it. He would amend
| that all Territorial work be paid foi
at the rate Of at least 81 so day
| leaving county work to be paid foI
as the counties saw fit. Kamahu NOV,
/ ed to indefinitely postpone the amend
ment, but Shingles amendment was
adopted.
Those who voted against the fna
passage were: Correa, Furtado, Hihio
Kama Kamahu, Like and MoanauH
HILO ON LIQUOR LAW.
Hilo citizens petition the House tC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

received protests against the PROPOSE
like the late Judge Estee Judge Robinson
be considered "carpetbaggers and improper ap
pOinees any in this land sacred to the kamaaina
a bit discuss the Estee proposition, but I'M
settled here for life and that he an
citizen and desirable resident The other Judge
has been here years Whether he is still "mal
hni" question hard to solve. 1t is difficult TO say
Just how long a man a citizen of this community be-
fore ceaSng be Il malihni
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
DIED.

WATERMAN-In Honolulu, March IS,
1909 Harold, eldest son of Edward
and Mary Waterman, native of San
Francisco, Cal, aged 10 years, 3
months and days.
The funeral will take place from the
Roman Catholic Cathedral at o'clock
tomorrow Sunday afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

lions on his bill, moved a series OF
amendments. He believed they would
meet all objections. In a speech OF
some length he told of cases, of which
there were living examples on the
floor of the Senate, given up by re-
gular physicians and cured by herb
doctors.
Makekau picked holes in the bill,
saying among other things he did not
believe any doctor could be found
who was fool enough to declare a
case hopeless. He moved the further
consideration of the bill be deferred
until Tuesday. Carried
Coelho's vaccination bill passed
third reading 1870
Senate bill to provide for yeSti =
the title of trust companies passed
third reading 100.
House bin amending the law relat-
ing Of the age of consent, etc, on third
reading was questioned by Chilling
worth as providing no alternative but
death or Imprisonment for life as the
penalty. The president informed him
that such was the law now in force.
The bill passed unanimously.
Senate joint resolution relating to
hours of labor in Territorial offices,
as amended by the ways and means
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
PRIMO
BEER
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to in. and
fittings to 4 inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks.
Solar Heaters 80 10 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrlnes, seat, suitable for
school or plantation use.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 21L 14b King Stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20

Hawaii should certainly unite in the strenuous oppo-
son any Wyoming opposition to a. l.. c. Atkinson as
United District Attorney There opposition here
the Office local and AtnsOns record in other offices
of great responsibility good We don't mind local fight
propositions but if the Advertisers report is
rect that Wyoming attempting control the appointment
of ousder Hawaii should resent such interference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-20
NOTICE.

Residents of Hawaii the
Exposition June October 18TH
register
securing
Complete information to Steamship
file.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

right side and flew to the pavement
where 1t was recovered. From whence
the bullet came, and why, are ques-
tions which are still bothering the I'M
promptu target. Helgerson was stand
ing by the bank railing when the bull
let struck his body. Fortunately sew
eraI thicknesses of clothing broke the
force of the missile and it rolled TO the
pavement.
The only first class ladies' dining
room in Ogden is The Potter. Music
each evening. -
!, Methodist Brotherhood.-The Meth.
odlst Brotherhood will hold regular
meeting In the parlors Of the First
Methodist church. AS Twenty-fourth
street, Tuesday evening, at S o'clock,
George H Davis will give an address.
entitled In and Around Old Boston" j"
All men are Invited.
Try a pair OF $3.50 and s400 Doug
las shoes For sale at The Palace,
[. Good Clothes Store, ESQ 25th ST. -
Canning Company incorporates
Articles OF Incorporation of the
Wnght-Whittier company were filed
this morning i'll the Office of the coun-
/ " clerk. The incorporators are Jos.
E. Wright Charles Il. Fisher. Frank
l.. Wright, John p Bush, III. Thomp-
son ,HoraceWhittier and GuStof Oleaon,
The corporation is capitalized for S50,-
900 in 500 shares OF the par value OF
Sl00 each and will sell. handle, deal
in, grow, cultivate. raise, can and bot
tie fruit, vegetables, garden and field
I products. James b. Wright is presi-
/ dent. Horace Whittier, secretary.
Charles E Fisher. vice president, and
Frank l.. Wright treasurer, and these.
with John p Bush. III. H. Thompson
and Gustof Oleson, VIII constitute the
I first board of directors The princI-
pal place of business will be Ogden.
4 A card party and dance will be given
by the r. N Of a.. Monday, May 10
y Prizes and refreshments. Admission
- cents. -
They Eloped-Perley Winterowd
married by Rev. Carver on Saturday
The young couple had eloped and were
making certain that on the return to
Salt Lake there would be no interfer-
ence with their plans.
Things taste better if our 3. & G.
Butter Is used. =
Eating Hess Bread YOU are sure In
getting the clean. wholesome staff OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
RICHEST OF ALL THE NATIONS
Proud Position That Is Occupied BY
the United States.

In 1860 the United States held the
fourth rank among the manufacturing
nations Great Britain. France and
Germany were ahead OF US. in the or
der named We passed Great Britain
In 1880, and today the aggregate OF
our manufacturing equals that OF
Great Britain, Germany and France
combined The value of our products
of manufacturers has doubled since
1888. The value OF our exports OF
manufactures has doubled since 1898.
In value of the property represented
manufactures ranks third among the
great activities of the United States,
agriculture being first and the rail-
roads being second, but in the number
of persons employed agriculture is the
only interest which leads manutac-
lures Manufactures Is far ahead OK
agriculture in the value Of the prod
ucts. The money invested In manufac-
lures represents an eighth OF the val
lie of all the real and personal prop
erty in the country. The United States
manufactured 35 per cent, OF all the
manufactured products OF the world.
The value of the farm property of the
United States increased from $7,9OS,-
0O0, 900 in 1860 to $2o,524 100000 In
1900. and it is about SIS. 900, 5000 in
190S-LesIie's Weekly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
LIABLE TO BECOME lRKsoME.
Some Drawbacks In Having Disease
as an Occupation.

A New York man was brought be-
fore a magistrate the other day for
speeding. The magistrate asked his
occupation Rheumatism" replied
the prisoner 1t was so recorded,
When you think OF 1t. he was prob
keep a man occupied It is pet
trouble like rheumatism or indiges-
ton. Give 1t a chance and 1t Will
make other mundane matters rela-
lively unimportant. 1t will prove the
most eXacting of occupations.
1t has one advantage over the ordl-
nary ones; hard times can't interfere
with 1t. Every factory In the world
may close. but the man who makes his
disease his occupation need not work
His occupation Will not be touched
1t Will always be open, beyond all
chance and change OF the unsteady
planets But 1t has the disadvantage
that 1t tends to grow more and more
little light and easy employment at
indigestion. His hours at first are
reasonable. Soon he discovers that
he must pay more attention to IL II
he would do the thing right. He gives
1t several hours day additional. he
begins to think about 1t al odd times.
Before he knows 1t he is occupied
with 1t for practically all his waking
hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
W HIT NEY is
B A E X ] N
OFFICE
REPORTS MUCH IMPROVEMENT
WORK IN PROGRESS ON U. P.
Double Track Will Aid in Preventing
Congestion During the Heavy
Traffic Which Is Coming.

Superintendent w. A. Whitney, AS
sistant Superintendent Jeffers, Resi-
dent Engineer Maitland and other
Union Pacific officials are back at local
railroad headquarters after a very thor.
ough inspection OF the Utah division
between Ogden and Rawlns. Refer
ring TO the inspection. Superintendent
Whitney said to a reporter:
I'VE found everything in excellent
condition and are In fine shape to han
| die all kinds of business. Track con-
,litions are exceptionally good and we
arc experiencing no trouble from
melting SHOWS or high water.
"All of the new double track be.
tween Granger and Green River Will
be completed and In service by July
l. ii not before, and the second track
will enable us to handle traffic expedi-
tiously and without delay OF any kind.
"The new double track between
Wamsutter and Riner Is being pushed
right along and this section OF second
track will be in service before Sep
tember 1
"All OF this new work will be we'll
ballaSted and in splendid condition for
the heaviest kind Of traffic on the di.
vision.
Business is very good at present
and We expect the heaviest traffic this
year In the history of the western III.
vision OF the Union Pacific system.
General Superintendent Park is de-
voting a great deal of time this year
TO improving track conditions over the
entire system between Omaha and
ogden. and, as result of his orders
and personal directions. the old Union
Pacific will maintain its reputation as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
ACClDEN [ AL
DISCHARGE
OF A GUN
ELEVATOR BOY ADDS TO LIST OF
GUN ACCIDENTS.
Flying eulIet-eoy Is Thoroughly
Alarmed over His Mishap.

The Reed Hotel was the scene of
narrow escape from death by the ac-
cideutal discharge of gun this
morning, guest of the hostelry be-
ing missed by a huge bullet by the
margin OF only few inches The man,
who has been stopping at the hotel for
several days, happened TO be standing
on the second floor looking into the lob
by below when tremendous report
came from the floor above and, with a
splintering of woodwork and a scatter
ing of plaster, huge .44-caliber bull
let sped downward. crashing into the
floor at his feet.
A few moments later white-faced
elevator boy appeared in the hallway,
carrying d big Colt siX-shooter and
trembling with fear from head to feet.
The boy, whose name is Vernon Hodge.
turned the gun over to Clerk Beckett
and disappeared, evidently frightened
out of d goolly portion of his wits.
How the weapon came to be dis
charged is not explained. 1t is sup.
posed, however, that Hodge. who has
the night shift on the elevator. being
timid, kept the gun about him on duty
do Il plt'auNiph iSaiho' hoiu-upo' anu
upon leaving the elevator this morning
to go to his room. the gun was accl-
Jentally discharged. 1t was narrow
escape for the guest on the floor be-
low. The tremendous power Of the
weapon propelled IT, bullet through
nearly two floors Of the building. in
Guiding flooring. plaster. carpets, etc.
The Reel guests were somewhat
perturbed today to thing that they
had been associating with a walking
arsenal for some weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

All the Examiner subscribers in Og
den City will be transferred 10 the
pew company, while the Examiner
subscribers outside of ogden will be
transferred TO the Evening Standard.
The Sunday comic supplement and the
special Sunday features will be trans
ferred to the Saturday Evening Stand
ard and the Sunday Examiner Will Sc
cure new comic supplement and
spccial features for the Sunday paper,
but II will take two weeks to read
just things
Examiner accounts. due up to and
including Wednesday morning, will be
payable to William Glasmann, and all
subscriptions and advertising earned
after that day will be payable to A.
r. Bowman.
Mr.. Glasmann says he feels great
burden has been taken from his shoul-
Gers. He has maintained the EXamin-
er Associated press franchise for four
wears. I'm order that some Ogden per
son might conduct the paper. The
conditions under which the morning
franchise was originally granted TO
Ogden would give the Salt Lake IT'D
une and Herald the practical owner
ship OF the morning franchise should
the Examiner cease publication, and
that is why Mr.. Glasmann, at great
expense, has maintained the morning
franchise in Ogden. He believed all
along that, sooner or later, someone
would recognize the value of the morn
ing Associated Press dispatches and
the time has actually arrived.
Mr Glasmanu now wants to sell or
lease the Sent Weekly Standard.