davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
STARTING TRIAL
Of STRIKE CASES
Continued from rage one.)

ney supposed an instance of a trial
set for Lahaina and said Mr.. Light
foot was breaking into this case not as
an apostle of justice but as an apostle
of ignorance He called for an afida-
Wit to show that these men and not
the Higher Wage Association had paid
counsel. A hundred to one that these
men did not put up a dollar He re-
PEELED the implication that any other
member of the bar would slur over the
defense of these men.
There had been criticism of Mr..
Lightfoot, not for defending these
cases, but for standing up before 1905
to 1900 men and ridiculing the idea
that an officer of the law could come
among them and make an arrest What
his learned friend called railroading
was not at all unusual. 1t was the
ordinary and customary thing to have
prompt trials of such cases. When
had any judge in this Territory ever
deferred a trial because counsel for
the defendant was not prepared? The
Damon murder case, to which reference
was made the other day, did not begin
to have the reason for speedy trial
such as these cases presented. He
would like to have the matter go over
until l D. m. to enable him to file affi-
davit to show appeals in the Nippu Jill
newspaper advising ostracism and in
stigating violence toward all Japanese
who did not support the strikes.
Judge De Bolt said the question was
not that of speedy trial, but the as
signment of the case to Judge Robin
son, who was fair-minded and could
decide whether or not an immediate
marks on the supremacy of law and
concluded by assigning the case to
Judge Robinson for such proceedings
as he might deem necessary in the in
terests of justice.
Mr.. Lightfoot noted an exception and
asked if the matter was to come be-
fore Judge Robinson Immediately. Mr..
Kinney suggested 1 o'clock this after
noon, but Judge De Bolt ordered the
defendants to appear before Judge
Robinson at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
HABEAS CORPUS CASE.
1t was now near 10 o'clock, the hour
set for the first conspiracy trial, and
the habeas corpus case of the Japanese
woman taken off the steamship Siberia
where she had been placed by the Fed
eral authorities for deportation to ia
pan was still due for hearing. At the
suggestion Of r. G. Peters, attorney
for the petitioner, the matter was con-
tinued until o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
PROTEST ENTERED.
When the court was ready to pro-
coed with the trial of Sega, Asaka, Ka-
wamura, Negoro and Maxine for con-
spiracy to stop the running of plan
tations, Mr.. Lightfoot entered a pro-
test against the appearance. to assist
the prosecution, of Messrs. Kinney and
Continued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
rHE PI1NAHou ALUMNI.

Friday afternoon on the Punahou
Campus near the new pergola very
successful reunion of old students OF
Oahu College was held.
Quite large number of friends OF
Punahou we're gathered about the per-
COLA by p. m. when the Rev. Henry
P. Judd called the meeting to order.
Previous to that hour, Capt. Berger's
band had given short concert on
the lawn. The first number on the
program for the afternoons exercises
was a selection by the Oahu College
Glee Club. This included a solo by
Reynolds McGrew and chorus by the
club. M. ]. Lawrence Robinson then
read his report for the past year as
secretary which showed that
the alumni have been active in their
support of various objects that have
called for financial assistance. The
election as follows-presiden Hon.
William II. Rawlins; vice-president
Miss Irene L. Fisher; secretary-trea-
surer Mr.. Wilfred A. Greenwich. Mr..
Judd, the retiring president, then gave
an outline of the alumni's support of
Punahou during the past year show
ing how their loyalty had been ex-
pressed not only by gifts, but by per-
sonal interest in the institution and its
welfare.
He spoke of the need of a larger
interest among Punahou alumni in
those movements and institutions that
make for good citizenship and good
government, such as civic improve
ment, social settlements, Fairgrounds
and parks, better houses for the poor,
temperance, conservation of natural
resources and public education.
After Mr. Judd's speech, Mr.. Raw
Inns was introduced and he presented
on behalf of the alumni the pergola
that was built by gifts of the alumni
and at the end of his speech, in which
he made an appeal for greater sup
port of Punahou on the part of the
graduates, he unveiled the inscription
slab that was placed on one of the
control columns of the pergola and
bears the simple legend "Punahou. "
In accepting the pergola, Mr.. Clarence
H. Cooke, representing the trustees
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

of Oahu College, spoke of some incl
dents of old Punahou days that re-
lated to the history of the spring, and
then accepted with hearty thanks the
generous gift of the alumni.
This ended the literary part of the
afternoon. The refreshment and So
cial features then were introduced,
and the audience were invited to par
take of fresh fruit punch and cake
that was served by Mrs. Malcolm Nc
Intyre, Miss Margaret Peterson, Miss
Eleanor Warehouse and other young
ladies.
The days festivities ended with a
close and interesting baseball game
between team representing the alum
nj, captained by Alfred L. Castle, and
the school team. The final score was
8 to in favor of the alumni team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
THE ART TONIGHT.

"A Florida Feud" will be the special
ty at the Art theater this evening. This
is one of the several great sketches
secured from that land of flowers and
romance. Besides this feature film,
there will be short, comic productions
and excellent music. The exterior of
the Art has undergone thorough over
hauling and now has most imposing
front and inviting entrance. One of
the features of the light scheme is an
immense arc placed over the entrance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
At THE THEATERS

The leading feature at the Park
theater this evening will be the great
Roman tragedy "Virginiul' This
thrilling play is presented by a COM
pany of all stars and is an evening S
entertainment with itself Mr. Shaw
will sing The Singer was Irish a
beautiful selection which is bound to
appeal to the sons of the old sod. Mr..
Milne will also appear in illustrated
specialties and the Melnotte sisters
will sing Poor John" and other APP
propriate selections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

square deal from the local press Not all of the local papers,
least have printed only side and that exaggerated referred
defendants go before jury in the commonly used
only after conviction have sought the impression that
lot of peaceful strikers thugs.
This communs interests greatly bound up plan
aon the general commercial prosperity of the Territory depends
upon them But there unusually good jury material
experienced well versed the ntrcaces of trial procedure
because there much per capand thoroughly be-
ev that all the defendants deal in the local courts
Just they have had it in portion of the local press
The Rev. Mr. Thwing criticism the Advertiser yesterday of
Saturday regarding the Federal grand jury
answered sufficiently by the grand jury that needs
further attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
PROTEST ENTERED.

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
AT ALOHA PARK.

At Aloha Park this evening Manager
Love will offer his friends one of the
best programs yet put on. The wealth
err is fine now-just right for an even
ing in the Aloha open air theater. See
the new program there tonight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
A MISTAKEN IDEA.
The Hilo Shimbun says:
yond any question.

The EIilo Shimbun says:
1t has all along been said by the Honolulu papers, and by
the big sugar Oahu who have spoken through them
that the for giving increase of to the
japanese plantation who strike there be-
they had first told the plantation what
they wanted Had they done this has been said and
gone strike and quit their labor, then their demands
would been considered and perhaps granted The fgh
the part of the managers is against the abores
but against the High Wage Association
This has been said by the Honolulu press by the sugar
What has been said by that for not
sderngnot grannge local demands first that
before making demands ALL and second thai
yet except through association
outside leaders aborers ALL who working for their owr
purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21
THE EMPIRE.

Manager Overend announces a new
program for his patrons at the Empire
this evening. There will be leading
films, short sketches and the best of
music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-21

OF the Calhoun jury disagreed Presumably there will be
another trial tile indictment other That means six
of legal wrangng and then either another dis
agreement acquia there should be conviction record
that the higher will quickly aside the verdict
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Homely nails may be improved in shape
and really beautified if properly cared for
by even an inexperienced person who Will
follow closely these directions.
To begin this improvement treatment
the toilet articles ian essential part of the
work) must be judciously selected. and
Eof the many implements the most impor-
tant is the orange wood stick.
A amanicure knife is exceedingly yalu-
able, If 1t is not abused. but truth is. in
the fingers OF a person who does not
know how to WELD one. this steel is likely
to injure the enamel. As rule. and al
ways when the nail has been regularly
attended to, TX will answer the same
purpose as the knife. When the latter is
used the edge must be blunt. 1t must
not be applied to the under part of the
nail. and when fulfilling its office as
scraper the nail must first have been
thoroughly soaked In order that the skin
shall be soft and rough places smOothed
without pressure on the surface.
This kind of attention should be given
to the finger tips morning and night. for
1t keeps the cuticle even. the nails shapely
at the base as wei! as rounded at the
top. For the latter file Is necessary, an
inexpensive steel instrument that can be
bought at any toilet counter.
Care Of Hands at Night.
Taking for granted the hands are
washed before going to bed. they are of
course In condition to be treated And
this process consists of cleansing be-
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Parents who have weak. puny. h"licate
cbildre, will he Interested in the story "f
little Arthur Hartmann, jr.. of Houston,
-Texas. which was recently brought. 10 public
notice He is the If A. X. HARTMANN a
steam engineer who formerly lived at 2n13
Hu,chins street. Houston Texas. but has
since removed outside the city limits and
lives on one of the rural routes.
Regarding his little boys illness and SUD
scouent recovery Mr. Hartmann says: My
bahy boy was sick fer two years He had an
attack Of Inflammation Of the stomach and
intcstincs, and later suffered from indiges-
tion. | consulted several doctors. bur they
could prescribe nothing in the way OF food
that would agree with him, and although I
spent hundreds of dollars for drugs, tonics.
patent foods. etc. tfcre seemed to be no
hope of pulling him through.
Il was not believer in advertised rem
edfes. especially for children. but when so
many doctors had failed to help him ! de-
cided TO Try Coopers New Discovery. which
had been highly recommended by responsible
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Parkersburg to Issue Bonds.

PARkERSBURG, W. Va, April %
The special election held here for the pur-
pose of voting upon bend issue of $40.
coo for the construction o. new water
works plant with the well system result
ed in The project being ratified by big
majority. the vote standing 2,lli TO 2:i. "A
three-iifths majority ben. required. The
vote was light. due to the lahcring class
es not taking interest in the election. Fhs.
heaty property owners boosted the bond
proposition. however and 6onaic ed the use
of their automobiles II get out the vote.
The recent tank-bursting disaster here.
which resulted in tie loss of thr % lives
and great damage 80 property. FASTENED
the submission of tho bond question.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
METHODS OF BEAUTIFYING
THE MOST F1OMELY NAIL S
Proper Care Morning and Night Will Develop Pretty
Nails From Rough, Badly Shaped Ones.

meath the nails with a. piece of absorbent
cotton. the merest thread wrapped tightly
around the fiat end of the nail stick
Then cold cream must be rubbed over the
nails and around the cuticle to work the
grease into the crevices. At the bottom
of each nail the stick must be carefully
and evenly drawn. at the same time
making a little rubbing movement that
will disl6dge pieces of old skin. If too
much force Is exerted in this rubbing
White spots will appear on the nails
These are blemishes for which no one
cares and. as rule. are the result OF
carelessness
With an old handkerchief or muslin
each finger tip must then be wiped hold
ing the cloth on the nail and pushing
back the cuticle with the drying move
ment
This done. close scrutiny should he
given. and If there are little points of skin
SUCKING up they must either be rubbed
off with the knife or cut with fine pair
of curved cuticle scissors If the flesh is
attached SO that there is danger of hang
nails. AfterWard more cold cream must
be rubbed to stay all night
Treatment Is Simple.
iaborate as this method may sound. it
is really simple and will not take more
than five minutes. In the morning. after
washing. the stick must be drawn under
The nail edges and at the base to shape
as we'll as cleanse the cuticle.
cold cream, or any grease. is most val
uaDie ior the nails. and as rule is not
sumciently used. The edge of the skin
IS so likely to dry and crack that if re-
lures special nouriShment without which
the tips will not be soft.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
LAST OF MONITOR CREW DEAD
CAPT. ANDERSON FOUGHT THE
RAM MERRIMAC.
Believes Confederate Ironclad Could
Have Been Captured by
Union Force.

NEW YORK. April 23.-Capt. Hans An
derson, the last surviving member of the
crew that manned the Monitor when the
Yankee .cheesebox on a raft checked
the destructive career Of the dreaded Con-
federate ironclad Merrimac in Hampton
roads, died at his home 81, Hall street.
Brooklyn. Tuesday.
He ended his days clinging to. belief
that the famous naval hope Of the Con-
federacy could have been either captured
or sunk if her Union foe had followed
up the assault.
Telling his story of the memorable bat
tie Capt Anderson. who was shotman
Of one of the Monitors guns. said that he
was standing near Capt. ;onn Lcrimer
Worden. the commander. when the lat
of iron which struck him as the Monitor
was hit by shot from the Merrimac.
Capt Worden started to go up on the
turret.
Protects His Commander.
Il knew he would certainly be shot
there Capt. Anderson would say. so
caught him by the coat and pulled him
back. You are my commander, captain,
said to him. but l cannot let you go
up there He smiled and yielded.
"A man named Peterson was shotman
of the other gun. lie suggested that we
doubleshot the guns. and we did. AS the
Merrimac tried to run over us we fired.
and the double shots struck her SQuarely
in the side. Disabled she hauled away
and made slowly over to Sewelis Point.
IF Lieut.. Greene. who took command
when Capt. 'Worden was forced to retire.
had permitted it, we would have followed,
and, / believe. captured the rebel ves-
sell.
Capt Anderson said that he and others
of tae crew were confident that the
Merrimac could be taken that they talked
of disobeying the orders of Lieut.. Greene.
but yielded to the appeals of the chief
engineer. Anderson and the other MEM
bers OF the Monitar'S crew received votes
OF thanks from Congress.
Born in Sweden.
Capt. Anderson was born in Gothenberg.
Sweden, eighty-five years ago. After
some years of service in the Swedish
merchant marine he came TO America.
and a few. years before the opening OF
the civil war enlisted in the navy As
cne Of the crew Of The frigate Congress
he came into this port as the Monitor
was getting ready for sea
Volunteers for service on the queer war
craft We're being asked for. When An
derson offered himself he was gladly ac-
cepted.
After the battle in Hampton roads
Evening star., 1909-04-23
GAINED NINETEEN POUNDS
i'm TEN WEEKS TIME
Rapid Development OF Texas Boy Due To
New Cooper Treatment.

persons. ] make NJ cxAsgeration wbnn say
his condition changed for the better the very
first day we gave him The Cooper medicine.
md his rapid improvement was n DELIGHT I"
see
His bowels were thoroughly cleansed, his
appetite Increased, he gained strength. and
soon began 10 play and show signs of life and
health. We gave him tho New Discovery
about ten weeks, by which time be was en-
iiYeIy recovered. He l. nov three years old
and weighs forty pounds. or. in other words,
he gained nineteen pounds while taking the
Cooper medicine.
We feel deeply grateful for whst Ceoprr's
New Discovery has done for our little boy
in fact. do not believe he would have been
with us .aow we're it not for this splendid
Mrdlcine.''
Cooper's New Discovery is now on sale by
NIL druggists everywhere. IL is a boon to
stomach sufferers. A sample bottle sent FREE
upon request by addressing The Cooper Med
icine Company. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Ddih'! aims bags can be made at little
COST py any girl who knows how ia GRO
chet sttch. For fairly good-sized motif
~ iiish crochet must be purchased and
'hen paper pattern of the bag cut Its
shape IS usually straight across the. TOP
ana rounded on the bottom
me motif is basted down to the paper
IN the center. and picot stitch is used until
the paper is covered
piece the same size Is worked for tba
back of the bag. and NAV be entirely in
picot stitch. The two pieces are sewed
loseihef. leaving an opening at the ton
ana all edges are furnished with a narrow
clochet OF lace. The bag should be lined
WIN WIN SOFT SILK in a delicate shade and
ribbons for drawing up will be run
through an inch or SO below the top.
Inc newest idea in metal mesh bags
IS 70 shirr treally a close weave) that
portion confined by the frame This
makes the receptacle much more roomy
without increasing the size, as the lower
part becomes pouchlike into which a
number of small articles may be packed.
\ German silver shirred bag quite plain
IN design costs $3.50 in a six-inch frame
with deeper bag. selling for S.. while a
handsome metal may be purchased for
$500. This is mounted on an embossed
frame hve inches long and closes with an
amethyst clasp.
Black and white combinations contipue
TO be popular in millinery.
The princess .mcdel is welcomed by
everybody over into the new season
In millinery the black hat is a striking
adjunct of the spring displays.
Wine colors. from the lightest to the
darkest. are popular for walking hats.
One of the modish colors is ceEdre. a
rather deeper shade than ashes of roses
Some of the new wells are OF the color
of straw with thick. heavy chenille dots
Sleeves must be close, but not so close
at the elbows as they were during the
winter
goes on in spite of the approaching sum-
mer.
Straightforward corsets still prevail and
the new shapes are very long at the
back.
Classic ideas are followed as much as
possible in the arrangement of the coif
fure.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Fine Fishing Down the River.

SALISBI RY. Md. April G.-Keporis
from the Nanticoke and Wicom'co rvers.
and, in fact. all the rivers Of thu penin-
sula. and especially down-the-bay points.
are to the effect that this has been an
exceptionally good fishing season. The
fishermen have been getting very heavy
hauls of rock, shad and perch. The prices
for the fish have been be;tes this season
than for many years. At Deals Island.
at the mouth OF the Wicomico river. the
catches have been very heavy, and "a
many S.o9n shad have been taken from
the water IN a single day from tue big
pound nets. One fisherman is credited
with having taken enough rock fish from
his large pound ne. in Awo days IN net
him SJ.ts0 in cash. The fish were taken
rom deep waller. ranging from 80 q &,
feet, and were OF the finest quality and
SIZE.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

fectly "e' pei :
When 1t is allowed 10 fall upon the
s.inL a,nud uelects are less noticeable 1t
might be well to add when so man,
pam skirts are worn. that in cutting such
garment Tor stout figure or one
whose abdomen is unduly prominent. bet
ter;,I ter results VIII be obtained if the ma
Two inches above the front gore
"hen cutting graduate so only an inch
! ~ soous remains when the edge of the
% %soIe is reached. then graduate with each
" miuan uhtii material and paper are even
IN center back e'
IN sewing the front and first side cores
ease the goods on the seams
bE these devices the skirt will set mucb
Detter, mere VIII be no drawing or pokinc
the front ~ mo shii of Ia
Evening star., 1909-04-23
West Virginia Phone System Sold.

FAIRMONT. W. Va. April .:;.-The
holdings of the Consolidated Telephone
company. consisting Of all the independ
ent sy.temS Of Marion, Harrison. Taylor.
l-pshur Randolph. Tucker Preston and
mart Of Mononcaiia counties. were sold
Yesterday 10 u. T.. Robertson. Mr.. Robert
s,n is said To represent New York and
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Saturdays specials i'm waists gloves. he
Authorities on
Correct" Dress.

Special sale of Beautiful I.inge-
RE Waists. made of sheer null
and batiste and daintily trim
med with hand embroidery and
lace at S3.95-s5.o0 TO 500 values.
The new Tailored Shirts with
laundercd collars and cuffs at
S1.o0.
Rustling Taffeta Silk Petticoa-s
in black and colors-umbrella
flounce with silk underfounce
500 instead of $50.