davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
PROPOSAL TO REFORM
EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
Berkeley Superintendent Suggests Six Years
Course for Early Training
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

of compulsory training in place of the
lower grammar or primary grades now
existing. Next would come an inter
mediate group, or Introductory high
school course, corresponding with the
seventh eighth and ninth grades at
present. The first high school class
would become the ninth year in this
group Part of the curriculum would
be compulsory. AS many elective
classes as possible would be main
tanned
The last three years would be the
high school. Here would be the inten-
sive class work directly preparatory to
college study.
MANY INDORSE PROPOSAL
The first six years would be taught
in schools in all parts of the city. When
a pupil qualified for the seventh year
he would go to a different school, on.
of a few centers in different parts of
the city The high school would be the
last in the system. One such school
would suffice in Berkeley without the
congestion of the high school under the
present system. 1t was this condition
that Bunker thought made necessary a
reorganization.
The plan is Endorsed by.
Alexis II. Lange. head of the department OF
education at the University of California. and
acting president; State Superintendent OF
Schools Edward Hyatt; Prof. Edward p Cub
berly. head of the department Of education at
stanford university; G. G. Van Liew, president
Of the Chico state normal school; A. Morries
Cox, superintendent of schools of San Fran
cisco and president of the state teachers asso-
cistion. E. c. Moore. superintendent of schools
Mt Los Angeles. formerly of the faculty at
berkeley; Samuel c.. Black. president of the
San Jose state normal; j. w. McClymonds. su-
perlntendent of schools at Oakland and F. l..
Burk president of the state normal at San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
LOVETT WILL BE ASKED
TO BUILD NEW DEPOT
Committee Will Wait Upon the
Magnate

OAKLAND, Nov. 3o.--With the object
of inducing President Lovett of the
Southern Pacific company to indorse
the request for a new depot at the Six
teenth street station in this city. a
committee from the chamber of COM
merce will meet tomorrow under the
Craftsmanship of NJ J. Laymance- Chair
man Laymance has heen authorized to
communicate with the mayor and ascer-
tain what action the city council will
take in regard to granting certain fran
chises wanted by the Southern Pacific
before the railroad takes definite steps
toward building the new depot in West
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

BERKELEY, Nov. So.-A<comprehen
sive plan for the reformation of the
educational system in vogue in gram
mar and high schools. which the most
prominent educators of the state have
indorsed as vastly superior to the ex-
listing scheme, was laid before the
board of education tonight by Superin-
tendent of Schools Fred F. Bunker with
recommendation that it be adopted
here.
The plan contemplates a course in
the first six years of a pupils school
life which would fit him for intelligent
participation in civic affairs. Explain
ipg that it is In this early period OF
educational life that the public schools
must reach the masses, Bunker pro-
poses to give a compulsory training in
reading. oral and written language
arithmetic, accounting. civil govern
ment and American history, sanitation
and hygienic principles.
ENGLISH METHODS INVOLVED
These six years completed, the pupil
would pass into three years of work, in
which each individual might follow his
natural bent under judicious direction
Then would come intensive culture in
three years. supplanting the present
four years of high school study
Radically different from the present
American system of education, the plan
includes the sturdy of foreign languages
in what are now grammar grades. This
is an adaptation of the English and
German methods.
To accomplish his purpose, Bunker
proposes a reorganization of the school
class divisions.
THREE GROUPS FOR STUDY
He would have three groups, one
elementary, comprising the six years
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
OFFICIALS CHARGED
WITH SELLING LIQUOR

DENVER, Nov. 30.-Mayor Charles
M. Lawton. Treasurer Patrick Sliney,
former Mayor Harry Livingstone and
former Treasurer A. INLAND of the
town of Fort Logan, near the army
post of that name in the outskirts of
Denver, were arrested last night
charged with selling liquor to soldiers.
The charges were brought under an old
territorial law. The officials and form
/er officials. all of whom gave bond, say
the arrests is case of persecution
and not prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
DUKE KARL THEODOR
OF BAVARIA is DEAD
AS Famous Eye Specialist Hs
Treated the Poor Free

BEYREUTH, Bavaria, Nov. 30.--Duke
Karl Theodor of Bavaria died today
from kidney trouble.
Duke Karl never figured prominently
in military or Political affairs, but
studied medicine and became a famous
eye specialist.
He maintained several private hospi
tails, where the poor were treated free.
and did much to introduce some sort Of
sanitation in the homes of the noun
taineers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
PEDESTRIANS CAUSE
INCENDIARY TO Flee
Throws Bundle of Blazing Ma.
teriaI on Porch of Resi-
dence and Runs

ALAMEDA, Nov. 3o.-What is sus-
pected 10 have been the attempt of an
lneendiary TO fire the residence of A.
Vaccarezzs, I4l7 sherman street, was
detected in time last night by Mark
O'Connell and Joseph Hickey, who,
with the help of Patrolman Fred
Hague, extinguished the blaze before IL
had time TO spread.
Hickey and OConnell were walking
in Sherman street between Santa Clara
and Central avenues about II o'clock.
when they observed a man run upon
the front porch of the Nsccarezza dwell
ing with bundle of burning material
in his hand and deposit, il close to the
door. After doing this the stranger
hurried down the steps and, turning
south. sprinted along sherman street
toward the bay.
Pstrolman Hague saw the blazing
material and the supposed incendiary
about the same time that Hickey and
O'Connell did. The trio arrived at the
-Naccarezza house together and quickly
extinguished the blaze. 1t was found
that a muslin pillow slip had been
hlled with rags and paper, saturated
with coal oil and ignited. The inmates
OF the Vaccsrezza house were not
aroused until after the incipient FIRE
had been subdued
The police and FIRE authorities are
working on the case trying TO find a
motive for the crime. Chief Fred K
krauth OF the fire department said to-
day that il was his theory that the in
cendiary intended to fire the Central
stables, which adjoin the Vaccarezza
premises, bit that he became frightened
al the sight OF Hickey and O'Connell
and threw the blazing material upon
the porch Of the residence. The Cen
tral stables are owned by W. J. Sam
uels. The stables were destroyed by
IRE i've years ago. The Naccarezza
house is 2 one story structure. The
dWelling and the sta hles are insured
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
cREEL REPORTED ON
DIAZ CABINET SLATE

CHIHUAHUA, Mex. Nov. S0.-The
state legislature has granted 80 days
leave to Governor Enrique Creel and
has elected Jose Maria Sanchez acting
governor. Creel has gone to Mexico
City, whittier, 1t is reported, he has
been called to take cabinet position.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Ry Wireless
Tuesday. No

Tuesday. November 50.
Stmr Watson. IS miles south OF Poin Arena;
light northeast winds southwest swell
Stmr Kansas City. p. IN. OF Point Arena !:
light southeast winds drifting fog; will arrive
midnight
Barge 81. p. m. of Pigeon point, bound
south; foggy weather.
OCEAN STEAMERS
PLYMoUTH-Arrived Dec 1-Stmr Oceanic,
from New York.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
REFUSED FREE

REFUSED FREEDoN-oakland Nov. 30.-A. C..
McKeen. who arrested he arrived from
Portland the train telegraphic instruc-
1ions I'm which he WAS accused of obtaining
goods under false Rretenses, was denied his
freedom today by Judge Brown after he had
proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

NEW LIBRARY TRUSTEE sEATED-Alsmeda.
NoT. So.-Nilliam NJ. Bowers. recently ap-
pointed p member Of the board Of library
trustees TO snceeed p. ". Barton resigned.
took his seat at the meeting Of the bosrd last
night
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Sailed Nov 3O-Br stmr Bellerophcn, for Ia
coma.
Sailed Nov 5o-s,mr Charles Nelson. for Mu-
kilteo.
KETcHIKAN- Arrived Nov 29-stmr Jefer-
son. from Seattle.
ASToRIA-Arrived Nov 3o-Stmr Maverick,
hence Nov p: stlnr Rese City, hence Nov %.
Sailed Nov 3o-Stmr Asuncion. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Alliance. for Coos hay: stmr Catania.
for San Francisco; stmr Shna Yak, for San Pc
dro: stmr Olympic. for San Pedro; stmr J. B.
Pedro.
Arrived Nor 5o-sehr Mackinsw. from Seattle
FORT BRAGG--Arrived Nov 3o-Stmr James
$. Higgins. hence Nov 20.
Sailed Nov so-Stmr National City. for San
POINT coNcEPTIoN-Passed Nov so-Br
stmr Bessie Dollar, from Kurshiro. for San
ABERDEEN-Arrived Nov so-st Carlos.
hence Nov 2e
Schr g. S. Holmes. from San Pedro. for Tacoma.
Passed in Nov 3o-Schr c. $. Holmes, from
Observation-Disclosures Nov so-Bktn Ko-
hala. hence Nov IL.
RED0NDo BEACH-Arrived Nov 29-Stmr
Nov %: stmF Daisy Freeman. hence Nov "a:
schr Alvena, from Grays Harbor: schr Robert
Sailed Nov 29-Stmr Bowdoin. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Nome City. for San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived Nov 30-Stmr Wasp.
hence Nov IS: stmr Tamalpais, from Astoria
stmr William II. Murphy, from Eureka.
Arrived Nov 30-Stmr Daisy Freeman, from
Aflouut Dc0NHs etuii <N'tHC MY Aphi htNohho
Sailed Nov sO-stmr oentralia, for San Fran
PORT SAN LIJIs-Arrived Nov 3o-Stmr City
Of Topeka, from San Diego and way ports.
Sailed Nov so-stmr City of Topeka, for San
EASTERN PORTS
NEW YORK-Arriyed Nov 3o-Stmr Cristobal,
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU-Arrived Nov so-stmr Rose
Grams, hence Nov 20.
Sailed Nov So-stmr Hilonisn, for San Fran
sailed Nov so--Br stmr Pima, for Yokohama-
MANILA-Arrived Nov 11-Br stmr Zambesi,
from Newcastle. Australia.
FOREIGN PORTS
MAZATLAN-Arriyed Nov 2l-Sehr Ariel.
from Grays Hsrbor.
GUAYMAS-Sailed Nov 3o-Schr Bangor, for
sANTA RosAI.IA-sailed Nov 24-schr Sc
koNG-sailed Nov so-stmr Korea. for
San Francisco via Yokohama and Honolulu.
Nov 27-Fr stmr Amiral Olry, for San Fran
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. prior to Nov 30-Br
stmr Earl OF Douglas, from oregon, via Victoria.
vAIPARAIS0-Arriyed Nov 2T-Ger stmF
Hermonthis. from Hamburg, for San Francisco.
PUNTA ARENAs-sailed Nov 26-Br stmr
FarI of Elgin, for Honolulu.
Arrived Nov le-Br stmr swanley, from Car
sAvoNAwArrived Nov 25-Fr bark Bretagne,
PUERTO MExIco-Arrived Nov 27-stmr
Texan. from New York.
FALMOUTH-ArriFed Nov 2s-Br ship Inver-
ness shire from Tacoma, via Valparaiso.
MoJI-Sailed Nov 14-Br stmr Quito, for Cal
ST fTIJCIA-Sailed Nov 16--Br stmr Miguel de
Iarrfnaga for Delaware Breakwater.
ALGIERS-Sailed Nov 23-Br stmr ST, Pat
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Sailed Nov 30-Stmr Prinz
Friedrich wilhelm. for Bremen
Arrived Nov 30-Stmr Kronprinzessin Cecilie,
from Bremen; stmr Luisana. from Genoa.
FAIIFAxLArrived Nov 30-Stmr Grampians
from Glasgow.
(;FNOAeArrived Nov 26-Stmr Montevidio,
from New York, via Cadiz and Barcelona.
HAVRE-Saiied New 2s-Stmr CoFinthiau, for
LfvERPooL-saIled Nov s0-stmr Ivernia.
/ for Boston.
NEWPORT NEws-sailed Nov 30-stmr
strathbiane, for California City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

II YOU are out Of work. try an En-
plorment Wanted Ad in The Call 1t
only costs YOU loc A day and will help
YOU to get q situation quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
steamer a Hopeless wreck

BEAUFORT, S. c., Nov s0.-The Ger
man steamer Brewster. which stranded
on the treacherous Diamond shoals off
Cape Hatteras Sunday night its crew
being rescued by life saving crews, was
today given up by the rescuers as a
hopeless wreck. Her cargo of bananas
and cocoanuts is also total loss.
Naval seamcn still Missing
WASHINGTON, Nov. 50.--Adrift in
the Caribbean sea for more than so
hours, the fve men who were lost Fri
day night in the whaleboat OF the gun
boat Marietta. now at Port Limon.
Costa Rica. still are unreported. II is
believed they had enough food and
water in the boat TO sustain life several
days
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01
Memorandum

Per stmr Shoshone-Had strong Sc winds
from Columbia river to Cape Mendocino, then fog
TO port.
SEATTLE. Nov 30.--It is reported that wires
at Tatoosh island are down on account Of wash
out and food.
TOKYO Nov 30.-Jap stmr Kisagala Maru
foundered at Shimoneski during fierce storm yes
terday and all on board thought TO be lost.
Twenty five bodies have washed ashore
from Hongkong, for New York. previously re-
ported ashort ia the Straits OF Sunda. has rock
through its bottom and <he tide runs In and out
Of IT. II is thought il will be impossible ia
save either ship or cargo Sale at auction Is
recommended.
shire from Tacoma March "a, for United King.
DOM and whirh put into Valparaiso on June %.
having been on FIRE at and damaged by heavy
weather arrived at Falmouth on Nov Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-01

The fruit of the cocoa tree
is first green in color, turns
red, then yellow as it begins
to ripen, and when dried
becomes a chocolate brown.
The fruit is attached to the
tree by a short stalk and in
appearance somewhat like
very thick cucumbers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: II Waikiki $3.50 60,
40 Oahu Sugar Co., $50 90; 10 Oahu Su-
gar Co., $4,000; 100 Oahu Sugar Co.,
$3O.00 40 Oahu Sugar Co., $50 90; 25
Oahu Sugar Co., $50 90.
Session Sales: Eva $685.: 10
Oahu Sugar Co., $50 .25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
TODAY CONCLUDES
CORONER'S INQUEST

1t is expected this afternoon to com-
plete the examination of all concerned
in the coroner's inquest concerning the
death of negro Wetherill of the S. S.
Pleiades crew. Cummings and Nc
Candless the last of his shipmates sup
posed to have been with the man be-
fore he was killed by blows in the head
with a heavy scantling were still I'M
der the influence of liquor when first
examined and have since made state
ments which put them in less I'M
favorable light
The wielder OF the scantling is still
unknown and the jury is likely to re-
turn a verdict of death due to assault
by some person or persons not speci-
fed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The following services will be held
at Central Union Church Sunday.
At $50 the Bible school.
At 1000 the Mems League Bible
class.
At II Morning Worship.
At Christian Endeavor at Leahi
Home.
At $50 Christian Endeavor meeting
At 1880 evening service.
Dr. Scudder breaches at both the
morning and the evening services. In
the morning resuming his Old Testa-
ment Series with "A Marvellous Fam
ily' (Ecclesiastes SID and in the
evening continuing the series of Sun
day evening evangelistic sermons with
'Pauls About Face" Acts 22:10.
A quartet consisting of Mrs. Mackall,
Mrs. Weight, Mr.. Wishman and Mr..
Livingston, will sing at both services.
Central Union is always pleased to
have trangers and visitors in the city
attend her services. Everyone most
cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
INTERNATIONAL
SCRAP OVER
POUND OF POI

Judge Lindsay, representing the
Orientals, and Charles Chillingworth
appearing for the others, there is
lively case in the police court between
several Chinese and the Castro family,
the head of which latter is a Guam
man.
The Chinese charge the entire Castro
family with assault and battery; also
the Castro tribe alleges that the Celes-
tails are guilty of attack upon them
particularly upon Mrs Castro who
wears plaster over her nose from the
combat
A little Castro, it seems, went to
the Chinese poi shop for a dimes worth
of the local staff of life The Chinese
say she did not produce the dime and
the poi was refused. Mrs Castro
went to see about it and fight en-
sued in which Mrs Castro fought stout
ly and persistently with the result that
she laid the biggest Chinese of the poi
company fiat on his back in the poi
trough. Then, she says, a horde OF
Chinese sprung from everywhere ana
descended upon her nose and smote her
to the ground.
Besides representing the Chinese.
Lindsay is acting as special prosecutor
against the Castros; and in addition to
appearing for the Castros, Chilling
worth is acting as special prosecutor
of the Chinese. In this way two cases
are being tried at once and the City
and County does not have to prosecute
either
Judge Carlos Long is wearing the
ermine and the wig, metaphorically
and somebody who claims to be a Chi
nese Interpreter is killing time trying
to understand the witnesses and en-
deavoring to get the court to under
stand him. When he is not busy with
this he is arguing five minutes with the
witness to get him to say something
that takes three minutes to say and
thirty seconds to interpret He is a
winder. skEs
All the good Chinese interpreters
would appear to be working as strike
breakers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
MATSON BOATS
WIRELESS NEWS

The following wireless messages
from Captain Peterson of the Matson
Navigation companys steamer Hilo-
MAN, dated Friday evening at p. m.
has been received by Castle and Cooke:
$3.50 miles out, with a strong head
wind and rough sea. All well on
board"
Captain Weeden, of the Lurline sends
the following messages, also dated at 8
p. m. Friday;
"11O0 miles off port. Will arriye
Tuesday a. m. with 25O0 tons of cargo,
including 10000 feet of lumber, 2S5
sacks of mail, 60 packages of express
matter, q passengers and 10 mules.
Moderate northwest winds and sea-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
ROSE INVESTIGATING
DEATH Of CHINESE

Deputy Sheriff Charles Rose is in
vestigating the death of a Chinese
found yesterday afternoon near the
former Hopkins switch, and Kalakaua
avenue, in an unimproved lot. Death
had probably occurred several days
ago. The corpse was that of Chang
Yong who was a member of the Wo On
Society. He was abut As. An empty
hottie was found near the body.
One theory in regard to the death
is that the Chinese was an opium fiend
who had of late been unable to secure
the drug, owing to the severe crusade
of the police against its sale; and that
something taken from the bottle may
have been swallowed with suicidal in
tent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
RIVERS AND HARBoRs.

An interesting meeting of the Ha-
wailan branch Of the Woman's Ma
uonal Rivers and Harbors Congress
was held on Wednesday afternoon at
the Hotel Pleasanton, Mrs. II. Hen
drick' chairman of the Educational
committee for Oahu, presiding. The
meeting was addressed by Mrs. Gerrit
Wilder, Mrs. Stanford Moses and Mrs.
j. NJ. Dowsett.
Mrs. Wilder in a paper on "Conser-
walton and President Roosevelt's strong
stand for the Cause outlined the
course of the movement and appealed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
IuRORS ATTENTION.

Judge De Bolt desires that all jurors
under orders to appear when called
do appear on Monday morning at 10
o'clock. In all probability, it being
the Japanese strike conspiracy case,
many talesmen will be require before
a jury is obtained.
00~NAN~HA~OS%N~~NNH~H~H~~0
strongly for the conservation of beauty
as one of our national assets. Mrs.
Moses condensed the facts given at the
Governors conference called by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in Washington a year
ago concerning the appalling waste OF
our national resources, and Mrs. Dow
sett spoke concerning the special re-
sources of Hawaii, and the special
needs of our islands.
Mrs. George Cooke of Molokai re-
ports the interest taken on that island
and Mrs. John Scott of Hilo writes
that ladies in the other Districts of
Hawaii are taking up the work, espe-
cially in an educational way. In Kan
and Hamakua they are doing actual
reforesting. looking after hundreds of
young trees in their own gardens be-
fore they are planted out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
THE CITY CHURCHES
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

flhSI MEIHOOLST CHURCH.
The First Methodist Episcopal church
corner Beretania avenue and Miller st.
John T. Jones, pastor.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Mr.. Arthur
Robbins superintendent.
Morning worship, II O'Clock. Ser
mon by the pastor; subject, ''Practi-
cal Christian Service"
Epworth League $3.50 p m. Subject,
Rejected Opportunities
Evening worship 1880 o'clock Ser
mon by the pastor subject: "Sins of
the Tongue"
Prof. Nathan M. Lewis will have
charge of the singing. Special music.
All persons not regular attendants
of services elsewhere are urged to at
tend the services of this church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
CASES CO OVER

Ben Gallaghers trial for MAYHEM
was continued today by Judge De Bolt
until June 26.
the habeas corpus case of S. Katsu-
taro' the Japanese woman who was
taken off the steamship Siberia where
she had been placed by the federal
authorities under sentence of deporta-
ton for being unlawfully in the coun-
try was continued until Monday at 8
O'Clock.
Sentence of Sung Chong for mali
cious injury to yellow dog was con-
tinued till Monday morning.
Appeal was withdrawn by John Kaa-
lele ct al from police court conviction
of assault and battery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Young Building

Honolulu, =, II. June 10, 1909.
Temperatures, a. m; a. m; 10
a. m. and morning minimum.
"A; a.; IS; 76; Il.
Barometer reading. absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m;
30 O6; 6.344; 81; g.
Wind: Velocity ana direction at a.
m; S a. M; 10 Il. m; and noon:
. NE: 1 NE; II E.; 6 E.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m: .002 inch.
Total wind movement Daring "a hours
ended at noon 1874 miles.
VIM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
NEXT MAILS
FOR MAINLAND

Postmaster Pratt has given out a
statement of the next mails going to
the coast The Mauna Ikea, leaving
here Tuesday noon, will take mail for
San francisco, Nevada and the South
ern states, which will be forwarded
from Hilo by the Matson steamer En-
terprise. The Aorangi OF the Cana
Australian line probably sailing
Wednesday afternoon, will take all 9TH
er mail for the mainland.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19
CONSUL IN No
HURRY To REPORT
Continued from Page One.)
ers' Association to give great ban
quet in honor of Admiral Ijtchi

quet in honor of Admiral Iiichi.
WHEN SQUADRON ARRIVES.
Whatever else occurs, there will at
least be an interesting situation when
Admiral Ijichi arrives with his squad
ron on Wednesday next, for among
the visitors aboard will be Negoro,
Sega, Maxine and other leaders, il
they are still out on bail, and it would
be unkind to confine them when the
cruisers are in port. The Admiral,
of course, will receive Mr.. Maxine
without any reference to anything To-
cal; he. will be as welcome, strike
leader or not, as anybody else; or
perhaps more than some, for Maxine
is a member of prominent Yoko-
hama family and is not unknown in
Japan. Officers of the cruisers, while
in port, may, also, find it interesting
TO attend the court proceedings
against the strike leaders, though
they would attend in plain shore
clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-19

Fine Job Printing. Star once.