davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
KAUH| blind PIGS
GUARDED BY PICKETS
STRONGHOLD BOO zE D1sPENsARIEs NEAR OR IN
KAIIHr CAMP A PROBLEM LICENSE INsPECTOR-NEIGH
BoRHooD FRIENDLY UNLAWFUL TRAFFIC-woMEN TAKE
DEMJoHNs TO BE FILLED SUNDAYS WITHOUT FEAR.

sought for was not in," nor could
they be found.
There is but one conclusion to be
reached and that is that there is
thorough system of signals, so that
a spy or an absolute stranger in
those parts is at once identified by
the fact that he or she fails to give
the high sign And it is also believ-
ed that when Fennell, or any other
person known to be identified with
the law, approaches, the friends of
the blind pigs pass the warning along
from house to house so that if there
is any sale of liquor going on, or
anything that might appear as the
selling of liquor, there is no sign OF
it when the officers approach.
There are several tough gangs in
this region and it is well understood
that number of officers are neces-
sary to any effective raid, for the
probabilities are that lone officer,
or even two, would be severely han
died if circumstances We're goinY
against the guilty
1t is said that some difficulty is
Experienced in securing a sufficient
number of men to go on crusades
against the illegal traffic in Kalihi
and the reason given is that the spe-
cial officers are too busily engaged,
thouhg the chief work of late of
many of the men has been the ar
resting of Chinese players Of games
or chance
Fennell is now endeavoring to mar
out a campaign thar win result in
the breaking up of the Kalihi camT
blind pig stronghold.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
ARBOR AND CONSERVATION
DAY COMBINATION

81 may soon issue proclamation
for an Arbor and Conservation Day"
Governor Frear said this morning.
"The date is the second Friday in
February.
1--WE are adding conservation to
the purposes of the day so as TO
broaden its scope, especially in view
of the wide development of that sub
ject during the past year.
"Plans are under way for eXer-
cises in the public schools through,
uEsssss%Ms>SsS%MsS S$SsSlS>>$$SaS$SSS>.
Have your typewriters, cash regis
ters and adding machines repaired by
the Office Supply Co. They have a
complete repair department for this
work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
REVENUE CUTTER FOR HAWAII
Special Session
Not Yet Considered

"A special session of the Legisla-
ture has not really been considered
seriously by myself or others whom
1 have seen," Governor Frear stated
this morning in answer to a ques-
ton regarding the truth of a pub
lished report on that subject.
at is of course a possibility" the
Governor added, "but it is SO impor-
tant that it should be considered
very carefully before anything is
done in that direction"
The Governor admitted that one
of the most important preliminary
considerations should be whether
there was a probability that the Leg
islature-particula the Senate
with its duly defined political com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08

The way of the Liquor License In
spector is hard generally, but par
ticularly hard in Kalihi, near what
is known as the Kalihi camp, for it
so far has been impossible for Fen
nell, the inspector,to make any inn
portant captures in that district
owing to the close watch that is
kept by not only the proprietors or
Blind pigs, but by the neighborhood
which is friendly to the secret liquor
dispensaries.
There is one notorious spectacle,
for example, every Sunday morning,
that is a thorn in the side of the in
spector, and that is the vision of a
not too prepossessing dame packing
a huge demipohn from her place OF
abode down into the Kalihi camp
district, returning home in about 30
minutes with the container full OF
''bug-iuice" with which the fanny
proceeds to get hilariously and dis
turbingly drunk
This is but a sample, and it is an
Illustration of the mysterious man.
ner in which the wine, or other IL
quor, is disposed of in the district
referred to, for disguised police in
formers at the behest of the inspect
or have followed this woman, also
following other people, but have fail
ed to find where she or anyone else
secures the booze. Fennell, in one
or two cases has good reason to sus
pect certain parties, but when inr
formers have been sent into such
resorts there has never been any.
thing doing; the man or woman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08

plexion and variegated opinions on
that subject-would agree upon any
c1earcut land policy to submit to
Congress.
OF one thing he appeared to be GER
tain and that was that no measure
giving the Legislature of Hawaii full
swing in local land legislation could
ever pass Congress.
Asked whether any divulgence of
the proceedings of the conference he
is holding from one day to another
with representative men in public
and private life could yet be made,
Governor Frear replied:
There will De another meeting
next Tuesday. I hope to get far
enough along then to announce some
results"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
A SAFE MEDICINE

Don't be afraid to give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to your children.
1t is intended especially for coughs.
colds, Group and whooping cough, and
diseases. 1t contains no opium or 9TH
it is the best medicine made for these
er narcotic. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08

out the islands on that day. We are
sending conservation literature to the
schools so that the pupils can be well
informed, as forestry is only one OF
the features of the movement.
"A lead Is being taken in the mat
Ter by the Woman's Rivers and Har,
bors Congress. The Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry has been max
ing preparations for some time, to
get ready a large number and variety
of young trees for planting on the
occasion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
TWENTY-FIVE
.BODIESFOUND

Direct Wireless from Oregon to
Honolulu, 23O0 miles.)
LADYSMITH, b. c., October e.
When darkness came tonight twenty
five bodies had been removed from the
extension mine of the Wellington Col
iery Co., where thirty-two men lost
their lives following an explosion OF
fire damp yesterday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
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 consideraje outside
particular work which they guarantee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
YEARS
FOR OFFICIAL

direct Wireless from Oregon to
Honolulu, 2,300 miles)
SAN FRANCISCO October 6.-James
C.. Tomalty former chief bookkeeper
in the Office of the Treasury recently
convicted of altering public records,
was sentenced to five years imprison-
ment today by Judge Cabaniss.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
NEW MI SUITS.
work.

Correct styles in ladies' suits for
Fail and Winter are now ready at N.
S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., The second
showing of Fall millinery is also in
progress. Don't miss a visit to the
Sachs store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
NEURALGIA

Is an afliction OF the nerves, and
therefore yields readily to the soothing
influence of DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They are absolutely harmless and drive
out the pain by relieving the irritated
condition of the nerves Guaranteed
to benefit or money refunded 25 doses
20 cents. Never sold in bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
INDIAN fights POSSE

BERNARDINO, October Boy murderer
killed while escaped
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
COLLEGE PROFESSORS,
TAKEN FOR DESERTERS,
TO SANCTUARY

THREE MISUNDERSTANDING SOMEWHAT NEBRIATED
ARREST LEARNED SCIENTISTS THE COLLEGE OF
HAWAII ATTEMPT JAII.-McKINLEY
SURROUNDED TO PREVENT ESCAPE OF SUPPOSED
RUNAWAYS
Hawaii Wednesday capita the sn
a1en o runaway
waiia in liquor, Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
TWENTY MILLIONS
GOLD TO JAPAN


shipment Fran
bring this
twenty millions
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08

Fine Job Printing. star ofuca.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
ASSIGNED
HERE ON RETURN
FROM THE ARCTIC
(Assoctated Press Cable The Starl

WASHINGTON SThe be
Ha
present probably
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-08
IS DEAD; 10 INJURED

Topeka October SFffteen killed injured today
a collision the suburbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
WILL AID IN CENSUS TAKING
MANUFACTURER ASSOCIATION
WRITES TO ITS MEMBERS.
Law Makes It Obligatory and Gov
eminent officials Are Explain
ing the Plan.

In order to cooperate with the officials
Of the census bureau in taking the thir-
teenth census the National Manufacture
ers' Association has issued a letter to its
members requesting that they give every
possible support to the bureau. Assistant
Census Director William Willoughby and
William M. Steuart. chief statistician for
manufacturers have just returned from a.
visit to the manufacturers in the leading
cities of the country to explain the
scheme Of cooperation.
The associations visited by the officials
were the Philadelphia Board Of Trade
the American Iron and Steel association,
the board of trade and transportation Of
New York city, the National Association
of Manufacturers, the National Paint,
OIL and Varnish Association. the chamber
of commerce of the state of New York.
the Paper and Pulp Association, the Silk
Association OF America, the Copper Pro-
ducers Association and the Association
of Wool Manufacturers
In taking the thirteenth census the law
directs that certain statistics in regard to
capital, employees wages. cost of mate
rials, miscellaneous expenses and value
of products shall be collected from all
manufacturing establishments that were
In operation during any portion of the
year 1909 The director Of the census de-
sires to make these inquiries as simple as
the requirements of the law will permit :.
therefore, the consultations with repre-
sentative concerns and the creation Of
an advisory board of special agents.
The census of manufactures will be
confined to what is generally known as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
AWARD OF GRADE DAMAGES
UNION STATION CoM16IS6I0N
REPORTS TO COURT.
Advertisements Made Of Realty On
North Side Of Massachusetts,
Avenue Northeast.

The Union station grade damage come
mission today reported to the District SUE
preme Court its appraisement - 20 the
damages which have resulted to tho realty
on the north side of Massachusetts ave.
nue. between LIST and I'd streets northeast
from changes made In the grades Of
streets 10 connection with the railroad
terminal wsrk. The appraisements follows
Premises 116 Massachusetts avenue
Charles P. Jacobs. owner. $500; No. 1lSa
Isaac G. Poetry. owner, $500; No. 120.
John E. sheckells. owner. $3.50; No. 1221
John v. Wurdemann. owner, $720: No.
126. Philip M. Elkins. owner. $3.50; No. 12ss
Mary E. Sage, owner, nothing: No. 13Os
Margaret A. Casey, owner. nothing; NO.
1872, Clifford U. Smith, owner, nothing: No
1874, Mary D. Sutton. owner. nothing; No.
1876, Elvira e. Snyder. owner. nothing:
No. 1873. James c. Carroll. owner. moth
ing, and No. 40, Martha E. Allen. owner,
nothing.
The grade-damage case Of Emil G.
Schafer against the District was today
compromised by Attorney John Ridout.
Mr.. Schafer. and Special At
torney for the District A. L. Sinclair
trict Supreme Court ratified the COM
promise Mr.. Schafer. as the owner Of
premises All LIST street northeast. was
awarded $2,125 by the Union station
grade-damage commission on account OF
the change Of the grade of LIST street.
The District Commissioners disapproved
this award and noted an appeal from the
the compromise agreed upon today Mr..
Schafer is to be paid the sum of 81 800
in full settlement of his suit against
the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
CuRTlSS ARRIVES IN new YORK
HOME FROM SCENE OF HIS
TRIUMPHs IN AIR.
Under Way for H1s
Exhibition Flights at Hudson.
Fulton Celebration.

NEW YORK. September 21.-Glenn III.
Curtiss. the american aeroplanist. win
ner Of flying contests at Rheims and
Brescia, arrived here today aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Representatives Of
the Hudson-Fulton celebration aeronaut-
ical committee, the Aero Club Of America
and the Aero Club OF Italy went down
the bay to meet Mr.. Curtiss.
At the pier were Mrs. Curtiss and q
party OF aviation enthusiasts. Mr.. Cur
tiss said that. while he did not bring
with him the money which he won at
the Brescia contest. he had q written
agreement which assures him that he
will get all the prizes which he won.
Mr.. Curtiss will meet the Hudson
Fulton committee on aeronautics this
afternoon. and probably will conclude
arrangements for exhibition flights over
New York City.
Mr.. Curtiss said that he would meet
representatives of st. Louis, Chicago
and Indianapolis interests who are hero
to obtain the services Of the aviator for
exhibition flights in those cities.
Il have left all my plans unsettled
until my return to this country. AM
now I am readwy to take them up, said
Mr.. Curtiss. who will return with mis-
wife to his home in Hammondsport be-
fore making any further aeroplane
flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
GREELY STORES SAVED PEARY.
Former Sorry His Relics Have Not
Been Brought Back.

NORTH CONWAY. N. H.. September
A. W. Greedy. L. S. A., re-
tired. talked briefly regarding the dis
covery by Commander Robert e. Peary's
party of some of the stores Of the
Greedy expedition in 1883.
He said:
sThose stores were left by me in 1883
when retreating southwark. In 1898,
when Mr.. Peary went north during the
winter from his ship, then wintering at
Cape Durville. he was badly frozen and
was obliged to seek shelter at my old
quarters in Discovery bay.
''He then lost eight toes, and was
saved from death by the stores then
found by him in good condition. think
that it was more than two months before
he was able to return to his ship.
books, clothing and other personal be-
longings of twenty-five men. Almost
anything might be found. as we took
with us only our scientific records. diaries
and the clothing which we wore, with
ten pounds of selected personal property
for each man.
II regret exceedingly that the scientific
and natural history collections made by
the Lady Franklin Bay party have never
been brought to the United States, as
they are government property and Of
marked value in some respects.
Doubtless good reasons must obtain
for their being left behind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
IN RUNNING FOR TREATS PLACE
TWO MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE
GOOD SHOW.
Taft's Choice Not Known, But Ar
thur Vorys and Logan G. Muir
ray Are Discussed.

Two men are being talked of around the
Treasury today as having chance for
the position Of treasurer OF the United
States to succeed Mr.. Treat, who has re-
signed to take effect next month. Mr..
Treat. who is now in New York, has not
the remotest idea who will succeed him
At neither the White House nor Treasury
Department are the Presidents plans as
that he has had a man selected for
of Office. Arthur vorys, who managed
the Ohio campaign for Mr.. Taft. and
Logan c. Murray. president of the Ameri-
can National Bank of Louisville, are
under discussion today.
Mr. Murray, who is a personal friend
Of the President. has been a candidate
for the office. Mr.. Vorys has been talked
Of for nearly everything but 1t has been
declared by those close to him that no
office in Washington except a cabinet po-
sition would have suited him. He pre-
fers to stick to his law practice in Ohio
and to keep an eye on the political stua-
tion there. He has not had much ex-
Perience In the financial world and 1t is
doubted il the President would select him.
wan street and the financial experts
have always insisted upon having q man
as treasurer fairly familiar with condi-
tions OF interest to Them hut the frea A.
urer's office is not one requiring expert
financial knowledge. The treasurer mas
nothing to do with framing or carrying
out the financial policies Of the govern
ment. This fs the work Of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
The treasurer's work consists In caring
for the cash of Uncle Sam. and the bulk
Of the work is done by able and intelli-
gent deputy treasurers. long in govern
ment service, unless the treas urer desires
to handle the routine himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
DOUGLAS LIKELY TO Be PASTOR
COUNCILS CHOICE Is EXPECT
ED TO PREVAIL.
Luther Place Memorial Church Con.
gregation to Assemble. on Mon
.day-Election Probable Then.

There Is a development relative to the
selection Of a pastor for Luther Place
Memorial Church to succeed the late Rev.
DR.. ]. George Butler.
Rev. DR.. s. p. Long, pastor Of the First
Lutheran Church of Mansfield. Ohio. has
written to William ]. Showalter, clerk of
the Luther Church council. that under no
circumstances would he wish to be con-
s4dered a candidate for the pastorate. He
points to the fact that he has been men
toned and that he wants 1t distinctly un-
derstood he does not want the post.
Those who favored DR.. Longs selection.
it is thought, will now give their supp ort
to either Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas. pastor OF
the First English Lutheran Church of
Mansfield, Ohio, or Rev. Charles H. But
Ter. son Of the late pastor Of the church.
who has announced that he Is a receptive
candidate for the pastorate.
The congregational meeting of the
Luther Place Church will be held Mon
day evening, when 1t is proba BILE q sue
cessor to DR.. Butler will be selected.
The council is still unit for Rev. Lloyd
c. Douglas as the new pastor, and will
present his name to the congregation as
it's choice.
Although Mr. Butler has many friends
In the congregation who would like to
see him elevated to the pulpit of the
church which his father served SO long
and faithfully. it is predicted by a
prominent member that the congregation
will support the selection of the council
and elect Mr.. Douglas for the position.
He Is known to churchmen of Washing
ton as a brilliant young minister.
The desire of the council to secure an
other pastor as soon as possible. so that
he can take up the work within a short
time and begin on the upbuilding of the
congregation, will be needed, 1t Is ex-
pected, at the coming meeting.
Some members desire that the congrega-
ton wait for some time and hear addi-
tional ministers before making a selection
The members Of the council declare that
enough have been heard for a good selec-
ton to be made.
Letters from various prominent members
of the country who know the ability of
MIR. Douglas a minister, according to
expectations. will be read at the congre-
gational meeting, showing without doubt,
1t is said, that his selection would be no
mistake.
These letters have been gotten after per-
sonal solicitation from various prominent
men in different parts of the country who
know Mr.. Douglas and have had opportu-
mites to observe his successes in the min
istry Without exception they praise him
highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
CARlB IS COMING IN SLOWLY
DISABLED CLYDE LINER
PROVES A HARD TOW,
At 10 AM. Today Sabine's Wireless
Reported Position AZ Miles
From Southport, N. G.

BEAUFORT, September 21.-Wireless
reports from the steamer Sabine indicated
that she Is making slow progress in tow
able to proceed at the rate of only six
knots. At 10 o'clock this morning the
two steamers were about forty-two miles
from Southport, n. c.. to which port the
Sabine Is bound.
AT Southport tugs will meet the vessels
and tow the disabled Carib to Whining
ton, where her passengers will be landed
and those booked for Georgetown, S. c.,
will be sent forward by rail. The Sabine.
when relieved of her tow, will coal and
proceed on her voyage to Key West and
Galveston. Capt. Mcintosh of the Sabine
reported by wireless that he would reach
Southport with the Carib at 4 o'clock
this afternoon.
Wireless telegraph again played an i'm
portant part in relieving distress at sea.
for through this agency prompt assist
ance was furnished yesterday to the
Carib. which was bound from New York
to Wilmington, n. c., and Brunswick.
Ga. with passengers and cargo. She
lay at anchor all Sunday night off Cape
Hatteras with disabled machinery,
Towline Breaks.
The Carib's wireless appeals for HELM
first brought to her assistance the steam
er Comanche. which got a hawser to the
Carib last night She was unable to tow
the disabled vessel. because the line
the steamer Sabine came up in response
to the wireless &c. Q. D." Of the Carb,
and after some difficulty sent a line to
the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
VANDAL INSPIRED BY REVENGE
STATUE OF VIRGIN BROKEN AT
MARIST SEMINARY.
Priests Attribute Dissertation to
Persons Who Have Made Trouble
by Trespassing on Grounds.

The authorities Of the Marist Seminary
at Pleasant Hill, Brookland, are still pug
zled to know who committed the act OF
vandalism in the beautiful little srotto
of Our Lady of Lourdes, smashed the
statue of the Virgin Mary and broke the
cruciix that rested on the altar. and are
doubtful If they will ever discover the
identity Of the marauder
The first act Of dissertation was per-
formed about a week ago. when the
statue Of the virgin was torn from iti
place and the rosary in the hands Of the
statue of the little child to whom the
vision of Lourdes appeared was torn to
pieces.
A few nights later the crucifix was
broken and its pieces scattered around
the ground. The figure of Christ on
the cross has not been found. but all
the pieces of the cross were found and re.
stored to their places.
The grotto at the Marist Seminary
is replica of the original grotto at
Lourdes. France. and was made by Ia
Their Joseph Thomas Of the Marist Col
lege, assisted by the students. 1t per-
petuates the legend Of the little girl
of Lourdes to whom the vision OF the
Virgin came.
In the Marist grotto the statue of the
Virgin rested in niche in the rocks
about ten feet from the ground. The ma
rauder apparently worked from the toI
of the grotto and pried the statue loose
with fence rail. In falling. the statue
struck the pickets of an iron fence which
surrounds the grotto and was smashed
The hands and part of the head were
knocked off. The statue is made Of metal
a mixture of zinc and tin, and is painted
over. In order to break the crucifix an6
rosary the vandal, whose footprints show
it was a man, had to climb over the iror
fence and enter the grotto where the
altar stands.
The statue will not be repaired, but will
be kept in its present condition inside
the grotto, Immediately In front of the
altar, instead of in the niche from which
it was torn. The statue of the little
girl has been removed to the seminary
building for fear of its destruction.
The Marists have been having a good
deal of trouble lately with trespassers.
While some of the authorities of the
Marist Seminary think the vandalism was
the work of a religious fanatic. others
suspect that their interference with tres
passers may have been responsible Tor
it, and that the Dissertation was the re-
suit of desire for revenge.