davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
The Chauiauqua.

Following is the program fol
next Sundays Chantauqua Circle
Art and Artist, Protection or Free
Trade and Some of This and Some
of That. Alao cornet polka
Next Sunday is also book circu-
lation day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
Population.

WANTED-Trustworthy man or woman in each
county to advertise. receive orders and manage
business for New York Mail Order House. $500
weekly; position permanent; no investment re
quired. Previous experience not essential to en-
gaging. Spare time valuable. Enclose selfad-
dressed envelope for full particulars. ADDRESS
cLARKE Co.. wholesale-Dep.. 1903 PARK AVE-,
NEW YORK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
Makers of DELUXE


have arranged Advertising Joyfest for the first
week in June want along and spend
Aurora Come and bring or Clothes your
we'll help you to Forget 1t.
want you to come, Brother Editor because want
close range how fine Magazine Fra Also
to steal your Ideas in making it better!
Besides, believe few days spent n Land of
Immortality far from Desk and it's will your
sap fow-the right kind of Spring Tonic.
Joyfest Evenings, Stellar Members Profesh like
Mr. Gibbs President the Ad Clubs Shredded
Wheat will talk to and we'll have Good Music.
Further, balEgame (Roycrof Style) tennis
tournament feed in woods dances wedding
cross country wakand Woodpe Carnival will help away
Dull Care
Now Brother Editor here's Handclasp and Smile
also The Official Pass it's Our Treat Write coming
SO the Hay Rack may meet your train
Yours for The Open,
FELIX,
OF The Roycrofters
Notice:
Ali BAHIA will accept Advertising Men special Casses-Cow-
Mkng Feeding Guinea Chic Wet Nursing Busting
Here is the Pass-a true copy-as the lawyers say:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03

New exchanges are the Baseball
Magazine and the Ave Maria.
The party IN 221 offers the
Popular and Railroad Mans Maya
zine for the Billboard.
The Van Norden Magazine is
coming to The Mirror On exchange
Also the Nautilus and Swastika.
The band boys appeared in their
patty summer suits for the first
time this season on Sunday last.
The Guard Gorillas and the
Marines failed to pull off the
scheduled game of baseball on
last Sunday.
Two more canary births in The
Mirror sanctum. One died, leav-
ing the net number of newcomers
seven. All are thriving.
Capt. Maish's dentists have re.
Gently finished pulling 1000 teeth
out of geers sent up from the new
prison for tooth. carpentering.
Foreman Alexander is related
to Mathewson of the New York
Giants. Mr.. Alexander is some
thing of a baseball "spote" him
self.
The occupant of 200 will ap-
preciate the kindness if someone
will put bis cell number on copy
of the Billboard, or New York
Clipper.
Warden Wolfer entertained
about forty young ladies and
gentlemen at luncheon on Thurs
day Of last week. They made q
tour of inspection.
About 200 members of the
engineering class of the State
University farm were hown
through the institution by Deputy
Warden Backland on Saturday of
last week.
Physical Culture is now coming
to The Mirror on exchange. This
is the leading physical culture
publication in the country. It
will be forwarded through the
librarian.
Some inmate has asked to have
The Mirror sent to Mr.. W. H..
Boyle, Seattle, Wash. 1t is neces-
sary for this party to send in his
register number before the paper
can be forwarded.
Decoration Day was observed
here by granting the inmates a
holiday. Outing in the park in
the morning, including lively selec-
tions by the band. footraces and
buzz-talk conversations. A spe-
cial dinner at noon and an extra
letter in the afternoon completed
the program.
The press room of The Mirror
has been kept very busy during
the past few weeks. The boys
worked SO hard they nearly shook
the press through the foor-but
Chief Engineer Schatz came to
the rescue and saved the situation.
The physical culture feature of
the proposition is still in vogue
and beats any tonic ever invented
for creating q voracious appetite.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03

One cannot argue a subject one
does not understand; and a wise
man should not attempt to argue
a feminine topic with woman.
When man gets promotion
rubber hat may be appropriate;
but to a woman, under similar
conditions, a pound of powder
would suffice.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
Personal.

arden Wolfer was in the
Twin Cities on business last week
Captain Maish called at The
Mirror press room last Thursday
to do a little doctoring.
Mr.. Peter F. Dunn, a prominent
Lumber dealer of New Orleans. was
a visitor here during the past
week.
Deputy Warden Backland in.
cluded The Mirror in his daily
tour of inspection several times
last week.
Capt. Whelan returned to his
post on Thursday morning last.
He is now in baseball trim. That
expresses it all.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03

editor, that is, accord credit where
credit is due.
Harper's Weekly of recent date
contains an excellent article emit
tied Fostering Foreign Criminals.
The author of it presents consider
able pabulum for thoughtful minds.
The American authorities may
locate persons convicted of crime
in their native lands, who, upon
completing sentences sought refuge
in America; but after three years.
residence in America the law is so
constructed that such persons can
not be deported.. This, the author
of said article deplores. Again,
many foreigners with criminal rec
ords are stopped at Ellis Island
and compelled to return to their
former homes. Here we have a
problem of great Importance to
the American people. But Ameri-
ca is not founded on the same
principle as other nations. Ameri-
ca has become renowned as land
for the oppressed people of the
world. 1t is founded on principles
broad enough to permit ex-prison-
ers OF other nations to begin new
life here; it is 80 well constructed
as to deal properly with such per-
sons providing they continue a
criminal career here. I ehould
hesitate long before deeming an
ex;prisoner of foreign nation
more. undesirable than many of the
old-world presumed nobility,
The article referred to contains
the following: 1.-THE police are
compelled to prove that criminal
has not been in this country three
years, instead of the criminal be-
ing made to show that he has been
here for that length of time, and
this order has prevented the police
from taking action in many instan-
ces in which they are morally Ger
tain that a criminal comes within
the three year limit To any,
one familiar with police certainties
and the law this reasoning would
be amusing. Persons would there
by be deprived of oldtime slavery
rights. The master had to prove
who was his slave; not the slave
prove who was his master. Injec-
ting logic and reason it will readily
appear that such an important
problem could best be decided by
giving every person a chance to
reform and become good citizen,
once they manage to land on
American soil. Thereafter, upon
conviction in some American
court for an offense against laws
here let them pay the penalty here
and thereafter be deported. Am
orleans denounce the principle
of putting man in jeopardy twice
for the same offense. But here
we learn that persons who pay the
penalty of the law in their native
land must submit to trial of their
past record. IT proved they are
ex-prisoners they are deported.
The same holds in other lands.
But LIES problems are complex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03

Two parole breakers were re-
turned recently.
The party residing in 1922 would
like to have the Utica Saturday
Globe. Here is q chance for
Uncle John to distinguish himself.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
BAND PROGRAM

BAND PROGRAM
No~ :
Following is the musical program rendered by
the local band on Sunday morning. May 80:
March-Japanese Brigade .............S. Nirella
Waltzes-Lily of Florence. "A Castellani
Intermezzo-The Gondoler U. c. Powell
Medley Overture-Moving Pictures. ..............
MarCh-Willow Grove. ..........E. Sorrentino
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
Chapel Service.

The following is the program of
the service held in the chapel, Sun
day, May Both, Father Corcoran
officiating:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03
Diverse Reflections
. = BY ERID = .

Blackstone's view Of kidnapping
as being misdemeanor has finally
become the same as capital crimes
and Justly SO.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-06-03

March-In Ball Costume ....... 1890. Orchestra
Porto Rican Dance-Larimosa. Orchestra
Novelette, Moonlight Capers Orchestra
Hymn-Hold the Fort Congregation
Scripture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Father Corcoran
Souvenir of Music Box. Euphonia. Hindley
.......s.-....s...s. ...........-.... Orchestra
Prayer; 1850. Father Corcoran and Congregation
Gospel Reading Father Corcoran
sermon ...+....F Father COrcoran
Hymn-Rock of Ages Congregation
March-Peacefu Henry. Orchestra
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
STRIKER CROWS UGLY
AND LANDS IN JAIL

Because he made threats TO kill two
japanese strikers who wished to go back
to work on Kahuku plantation, Kama
no Kono, member of the Higher Wage
Association, was arrested at Punaluu
yesterday by the police there aud
brought to this city, lie is now lodged
in the city bastile.
Kamano Kono is one of the most
radical type of the strikers, according
10 information at hand, and when he
learned that the two Japanese work
men in question intended TO 80 back
on the plantation, told them that he
would KIN them II they did. Kamano
WAS brought from punaluu by the OIL
GERS at that place.
Sherlf Jarrett expects that the wit
nesses against kamano viii be brought
from Wmdward oahu this morning or
afternoon 80 Tar as the Sheriif knows,
tho two Who were threatened will be
be only ones brought over but hi'
information regarding the case Il
rather meager as yoi,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
MEN JUMPED; WOMEN
MET DEATH AND INJURY

A verdict of accidental death was
rendered by the coroner's jury i'm
paneled to consider the Koolau rail
road accident of last Saturday, in the
case of Mrs. Sylvester, who was killed
on that occasion. From the testimony
it seems that people from Kahaha were
en- route to Laie to attend a dance.
Another party started from Kahuku to
make visit near Hauula. Both par
ties started about the same time from
each end of the line, each party on n
handcar.
The Kahuku ear carried n light and
when the persons on the Kahana ear
saw it coming the men jumped off let
ting the ear run away down grade. The
women sitting on the ear were caught,
Mrs. sylvester being killed and part
Hawaiian woman receiving n broken
leg, Other women were cut and
bruised.
The people on the Kahuku ear did all
they could for the injured and sent a
ear to Kahuku for the plantation doe
tor who returned on the plantation
company's engine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

NEW YORK, June 9.-According to
a story told in lower Wall Street yes
terday, certain Independent sugar re-
fining interests are considering the
proposition of competing for business
with the combination on the Pacific
Coast, where the Western Sugar Rein
ing Company and the Californian-Ha-
waiian Sugar Refining Company, which
are supposed to work in harmony, now
have everything their own way. These
talked.of plans have not yet taken def
mite shape, although it is pointed out
By an official of one of the independent
concerns that unless the current high
prices quoted for sugar in San Fran
cisco by interests now in control of
the situation there are lowered to con-
form with those prevailing in the East,
it will not be long before plans look
ing to the erection of plants at San
Francisco will be decided upon.
In reply to a question on the subject
the head of a large sugar refining con-
cern, in speaking about this matter yes
terday, made the followlng statement
to representative of this journal:
Gas the situation stands now, refined
sugar in California, where there is no
competition, is bringing something like
5.50c., without the refners having to
pay any duty on sugar coming from
the Hawaiian Islands. This compares
with 4.S5c., the price ruling in this
market, where there is much rivalry for
business. In other words, the combina-
ton on the Coast has everything its
own way, and for that reason it is dis
posed to obtain the highest price posi-
BILE for its sugar. This has invited con-
siderable criticism among many per-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
ORDERS LUNCH
FOR HUNDREDS

Seven hundred and fifty passengers
Of the ls,00O-ton steamship Cleveland
will be lunched at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel at noon, January 23, 1910. and
the same number are TO be served with
lunch at the same hotel again on Feb
ruary 12.
Acting Manager Foster of the Young
Hotel has received letter from Clark,
head of the Clark's Tours, who are
handling the Cleveland's Around the
World Tour, asking that preparations
be made to serve lunch to this great
host of visitors. Some months ago the
proposition was taken up by Clark
with the management of the Young
Hotel, but it was thought to be too big
for the hotel to handle. Then came the
idea to utilize the Hawaiian Hotel and
to this end the kitchens will be opened
and the guests served at two sittings
in the big dining hall. Eva lanai and
the two circular lanais.
The Cleveland will arrive here the
morning of January 23 and her pas
sengers will spend most of the day
sightseeing, including visit to the
Aquarium. After lunch the travellers
will be taken to Waikiki where surf
board riding canoes races and various
aquatic sports will be enjoyed.
The vessel sails for San Francisco
the following evening. The vessel will
return with an entire new list of 750
passengers on February 12, reversing
the itinerary back to New York.
Clark is quite enthusiastic over the
great tour, and in order to accommo-
date the big list of people who have
booked he had to substitute the Cleve-
land for the Arabia. 1t is believed
that he will run smaller cruises to the
Pacific as intermediate tours.
Clark has also arranged with the Pa
'cifc Mail company to handle a large
number of the Cleveland IS passengers
who propose to stop off in Honolulu
for a few weeks. and then resume the
trip to San Francisco on a Pacific Mail
steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
MADAME PELE IS TO BE
COURTED BY MANY SAVANTS

Professor Jaggar, the eminent vol
canologist, accompanied by Professor
Reginald DAILY, of Boston, well known
in geological circles, departed for the
Volcano House yesterday IN the Mauna
Kea. Professor Jaggar will conduct
Professor Daily over some Of the ground
he is already acquainted with, End Pro-
fessor DAILY will remain a month or tx
weeks, and possibly two months un ha.
waii, during which time he will en-.
deavor to scale Mauna Kea and Mauna
Loa and some of the lsssn- IN luntains,
making geological study Of thtm.
Professor Jaggar returns to Honolulu
next week in order 10 leave for the
mainland on the Mongolia en- route to
Boston.
In September, Professor Jaggar will
return TO Honolulu accompanied by a
Professor Hosmer, who will be his
chief assistant in the scientific project
which has in view "A close study of
the volcano of Kilauea, the lava, both
molten and cooled, the gases, heat,
etc. Professor Hosmer will bring some
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
ASCH As JA|LER;
KA|A ASSISTANT I

Julius Asch is the man Sheriff Jar
rett has named as Jailer at the Homo
lulu Jail, the institution which will
come under the direct control of the
City and County on July l. AS his
deputy at the Jail, Sheriff Jarrett has
named George Kaia, who has been as.
sistant foreman on the Advertiser for
considerable time past.
Both these appointments are on their
merits, according to a statement made
by the Sheriff last evening. George
Kaia is well-known as square, up
right and reliable man, and Julius
Asch, says jarrett, "needs no introdue'
tion 20 Honolulu"
With regard TO the other appoint,
menis, the Sheriff has not yet come
TO any decisions lie has numerous ap
piicants for the other places he has Ia
NIL, but he has not decided on then
yet, There will be two iurnkeys and
sla guards appointed az the Honolulu
jail, and then there are the jallers foi
each Of the i've other districts Of this
city and county The Sheriff may max,
bis selections with regard 70 these 10
day,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
TREASURER OF STRIKE 4
FUND ROBBED or WAD

Complaint reached here from Waia-
lua yesterday to the effect that the
Treasurer of the Higher Wage Asso-
citation at that place had been robbed
of 5000, the total amount of funds on
hand. This sum was made up of the
contributions to the strike fund by the
strikers. Although the authorities were
rather skeptical regarding the matter,
High Sheriff Henry sent his dA Nv,
Chester Doyle, down yesterday iNakt-
noon to make an investigation.
The report, which came from til
Higher Wage Associations TreasuTeN
is not looked on as very serious'
thing, 1t appears rather significant
when the fact is takenVipto considera-
ton that this is about The end of the
month, and the probabilities are that
the fund for support of the strikers is
growing a little short. The alleged
theft might be used as an excuse Il
bleed the supporters of the strike TO
more cold cash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
INDEPENDENT REFINERY
MAY COME TO COAST

sons in the trade, and l don't mind
telling you that certain parties who
are prominently identified with inde.
pendent refineries in the East are dis.
cussing the advisability of extending
their operations to the Coast. This de-
pends, of course, on the refusal of those
in control of the situation on the Coast
to readiust the prices and to place the
market on more equitable basis. The
freight rate between the Hawaiian Is
lands and San Francisco is about lac.
per hundred pounds.
"There are two cane sugar refining
companies on the Coast-the Western
Sugar Refining Company, which is
jointly owned by the American Sugar
Refining Company and Messrs. Adolph
and John d. Spreckels and the Califor
nian Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company,
which was originally started by Hawai-
ian planters. 1t is believed that Ii. o.
Havemeyer was interested in the lat.
ter project. There are also some beet
sugar plants there. These concerns on
the coast, according to the popular i'm
preston, work in harmony. This ac-
counts for the fact that they are en-
abled to get a relatively higher price
for their product in California than the
refners quote in this market. 1t is
generally believed that Adolph and
John D. spreckels are not on friendly
terms with Rudolph and C. A. Spreck.
els. The last named is president of
the Federal Sugar Refining Company" ("
w. B. Thomas, president of the
American Sugar Refining Company de.
clined to be interviewed in regard to
the matter. However, a man in touch
with the affairs of the so.called Sugar
Trust declared that if any such plan
was carried out by outside interests it
would probably lead up to an aggres-
sve trade war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
WILL CENSOR
THEIR PICTURES
CFrom wednesday,s AdyertIser.,

ttrOm wednesdays AdVertiser)
With but one exception, the man.
ayers of every moving picture show in
uptown Honolulu has decided to i'm
pose very strict censorship on all
films before they are shown on the cur.
tain. Public opinion for time was
ready to rise up in arms against the
display of suggestive pictures, and the
managers of the Empire, the Gem, the
Aloha, and the Park, stated yesterday
that they would carefully inspect all
films before they were shown, and
throw out those that might prove OBJ.
jectionable. The manager of the Art
Theater, Mr.. Lawson, stated that his
pictures were all right and that he in.
tended to keep them in the future just
as they are at the present.
"The people like pictures that are
spicy' said Lawson yesterday. "They
like dash of spice. If there are any
prudes who don u like the class of pic.
lures | am showing let them stay away.
They don t have to come to my shows.
l don't need them.
Manager Overend of the Empire
stated that he made it point to look
over his films before they were shown
and that in the past he has thrown out
many as unfit for use here. He stated
that he had repeatedly cautioned the
agents from whom he secured his pic
lures to send only the best stuff here,
but they sent the pictures according to
numbers, never giving the subject Of
tine picture a thought Overend said
that he would in the future impose a
strict censorship on his pictures.
On about the first of April censor.
ship over all the pictures made in the
United States will come into effect here
as the result of crusade started
against the indecent pictures which
were being shown on the mainland
The censorship has already been be-
gnn over pictures which are being
shown in the States, committee of
the New York civic bodies, with John
Collier, of Golfers magazine as chair
man, conducting the work. The films
which have passed this censorship will
not, however reach Hawaii until about
the first of September.
In the meantime, the managers of all
the local theaters but one have fallen
in with the proposition to sharply cen
sor their pictures Manager Kubey, of
the Gem, said that, while he could not
reeollect that any pictures having a
suggestive trend had been shown in his
place, he would keep very close watch
in the future.
Manager Condor, of the Park The
ater, said that he had lost money num-
hers of times by the fact that he has
refused to put on the pictures which
were sent him from the Coast Man
ager overend, of the Empire, also
stated that he had been put to CON
siderable loss from the fact that he
did not feel it would be right for him
to show certain of the films sent him
from his agents on the mainland.
While some of the moving picture
men held yesterday that the Bystander
article in the Advertiser last Sunday
did them an injustice, they were mostly
wiInng to regulate their businesses in
the future.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

very fine and delicately adjusted in
struments to determine the chemical
composition of the gases exhaled by
Kilauea, as well as to take the tenn
perature of the glow emanating from
the pit of Halemaumau.
While Professor Jaggar was in Japan
and on his present scientific tour of
observation, there has been change
of presidents of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. Professor DAILY
in discussing the proposition to estab-
lish an observation station at Kilauea,
discovered that the new president was
thoroughly in accord with the PROPOSE
tion to make close study of Kilauea,
and this in the absence of any report
from Professor Jaggar.
This is not only the best of news to
professor Jaggar, but to President
Morgan, l.. A. Thurston and other gen.
tlemen of the Chamber of Commerce
who have taken hold of the PROPOSE
tion and are raising the funds to carry
on the work. Half of the necessary
amount to start the work has been
raised.