davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
SENATOR QUINN
HAS A KICK

President Smith, at the opening of
the Senate this morning, congratulate
ed the Senate on the amount of work
done thus far, one-third of the time
OF the session having expired.
Coelho's medical bill passed second
reading with but one demonstrating
hand in the negative. A great deal of
business was despatched. Considera-
tion of the Governors veto of the Ho-
nolulu municipal enabling bill was set
for Tuesday afternoon. This was so
as to have Robinson of Maui back in
his place before action was taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
Continued on Page Four.)

A. w. Carter, wife and three chill
dren, arrived in the Mauna Kea this
morning from the Parker ranch on
Hawaii.
T. B. Lyons, of Wailuku. arrived in
the Mauna Kea this morning.
Deputy Sheriff Rose this morning
received information that the skull
of L. r. Radermacher had been
found by some boys on Diamond
Head, and he is going out this after
noon to verify the report.
The funeral of Mrs. Rose Miller,
wife of Edward Miller, of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian wharf, took place this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

original House measure, to provide for
the payment of the City and County
employees who had actually done work,
it being the opinion of the cabinet"
that the Senate amendments caused
the governor to veto the bill. 1t is
believed that the House will carry out
the plans as mapped out by the
cabinet"
When the Governors veto message
was read in the House, Representative
Rice moved to defer consideration
thereof until Monday, his motion pre-
vailing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
WOMAN VS. LIQUOR;
TO EXEMPT $1,000;
ECONOMY PRAISED
UNTRANCHsED PRAYER LIQUOR CHANGEs-CoHEN HAS
INCOME TAX BIII-5PEABER CONGRATULATEs HOUSE
THRIFT-RICE STARTLES REP RESENTATIVEs WITH REsOLU
TloN TO ARREsT-NANIANOULU U WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT
SEWER

When the House session opened this
morning there appeared to be nothing
in the way of business and an unusual
ly early adjournment was anticipated
But resolutions and bills and reports
came dribbling in and a good morn
ings work was accomplished after all.
Rice somewhat stunned a few mem
bers by a resolution to Arrest members
who absented themselves from the
House without leave from the Speaker,
move aimed to get everybody present
on third readings, but consideration
went over till Monday.
Cohen put in a bill to raise the in
come tax exemption from $1,000 to
S1,5OO.
Speaker Holstein read off the eX-
penditures of the House to date, from
the Federal appropriation and con
graduated the House on its economy.
There were several petitions against
any change in the present liquor law,
a great number of women signing one
prayer.
Kealawaa put in resolutions that
were referred to committees. one 20
have all persons at Kalaupapa who
are not lepers returned to their homes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

FairChild presented a report on SEN
ate bill to turn over to the counties
all fines and costs in civil and crimin-
al cases in district courts 1t recon-
mends the passage of the bill with a
verbal amendment, saying: "Under eX-
listing laws prosecution of law viola
tions are conducted under county ex-
.pense, and the committee believes it
is just and proper that revenues de-
rived from the enforcement of the law
be turned over to the county having
local jurisdiction"
Fairchild presented a report of the
ways and means committee on Senate
hill relating to lodging or tenement
houses, hotels, boarding houses and
restaurants, submitting amendments
with which it recommends the passage
Of the bill.
HEALTH BILLS.
Coelho presented a report from the
health committee on Senate bill to
amend the law relating to medicine and
surgery, recommending its passage.
Falrchild did not concur, believing
that the present law fully covered the
purposes of the bill. The majority
report says:
"The bill proposes to add to the pre-
sent law provision which would per-
nit the treatment of lepers, asthma
ties, consumptives and persons suppos-
ed to have leprosy, asthma, consump-
ton or tuberculosis in any form or
any case a duly licensed physician may
pronounce hopeless and beyond reco-
cry.
THE object of the bill being to give
, those afflicted with leprosy, asthma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

1863, and went to school to Edward
Hoare, and afterward, to Rev. Abel
Clark at Bishop Willis school there.
Later he attended the Royal school in
Honolulu, being a pupil Of Rev. A.
While still pursuing his
studies at the latter he worked as a
compositor in the office of the old
Eleele. a paper published by the late
Dan Lyons.
After leaving school he entered the
Office Of the attorney-general as clerk
for the late Antoine Rosa, where he
has been ever since, rising from an
under clerkship to the Office of chief
clerk which he held at the time OF
his death
From the time of the overthrow Mr..
Kea was an ardent supporter OF the
new government, even although an en-
ployee of the Queens government and
an officer in the Queens Own, militia,
Under the Provisional Government he
was a member of the National Guard
and upon the death of Captain Henry
Kaia was unanimously elected captain
of Company G, N. G. H. He was at
death on the retired list of National
Guard captains, being subject to duty
in time of war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
rNEUMONIA.

This is one of the most dangerous
and often fatal, diseases. It always
results from a cold or from an attack
of the grip. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy quickly cures these diseases
and counteracts any tendency towards
pneumonia. 1t is made especially for
these and similar ailments. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith e Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
K. YAMAMOTO.

Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street
has received the largest consignment
Of Japanese goods which he is dispos-
ing of at very reasonable prices. Mr..
K. Hamamoto is always the first man
to import the first crop of goods from
Japan, and we can promise the best OF
treatment from this popular merchant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
LATEST SHIPPING

San Francisco, March 13-Trans'
port Thomas arrived at 10 o'clock
this morning from Honolulu.
Alameda sailed at II o'clock this
morning for Honolulu.
Yokohama, March 13.-Manchuria
sailed today fOl Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

You are never late, no time is lost
and you are always satisfied If you
have a perfect watch. H. Culman,
Fort near Hotel has one for you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
THE SENATE.
TWENTY-FIRST DAY.

Quinn, on the reading of the min
utes, protested against being reported
in newspaper as having seconded Ma
kekau's motion to reconsider the Ii
quor bill. I'VE have enough to con-
tend against without being represent
ed as doing what we have not done.
The reporters ought to be more care
full When the proper time comes l
will explain my position on the liquor
bill" The Senator spoke with evident
heat.
| President Smith, with a conciliatory
remark on the pressing nature of their
work, cautioned the reporters to be
careful.
REPORTS.
Fairchild presented a report OF the
ways and means committee on the lYO1
claims bill, recommending: |, 10
amend the title; 2, To strike out the
item of $40 for Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit and Land Co.; 3, TO add the item
p. L. Weaver, expenses incurred in
1903, $3.50. Adopted.
| fdlrcnllu presenJeu report OF the
ways and means committee on the bill
making additional appropriations toI
the period ending June 80, 1903
recommending: /, To amend the payee
of Wailuku courthouse claim for $5S4
from Wailuku Court oHuse to A. r
Mcdonald; 2, to insert new item, con-
struction of sewers, Kapalama dis
trict, Honolulu. $500; 3, to increase
item repairs and maintenance, schoo
property, including janitors service
all schools, from $4,000 to SS5OO; 4, tC
amend item Kalihi quarantine hospi
tai, $4,000, to Kalihi quarantine sta
tion; 8, to strike out the item OF p. l.
Weaver, Land Court, S456.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
BIG NAIL.

TIE transport Logan, arriving at 6
o'clock this evening, wirelessed in
this morning that she carries 435 bags
of mail for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
NEW SPRING GOODS.

Every department at Sachs is now
full of new, fresh Spring goods, all in
the latest fashions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
COMBINATION MEALS

The combination lunch and dinner
at the Alexander Young Cafe are very
popular with downtown diners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
THE "NEW FIGURE" j"

The Memo Back-Resting Corset, be-
sides resting the back, gives the new
figure to perfection. See it at Sachs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
BLACK HAND SLEUTH
IS ASSASSINATED

PALERMO March 13Leutena
has investigating
America persons
of ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

zine Job PRINTING. star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
P RE SIDENTS DENY
HOSTILIT|ES BEGUN
YORK of
deny that hosNies zee the twon natio
WAR
VESSELS TO Scene

WASHINGTON D C., March 13.The
DUBUQUE Marietta Tacoma
America account of the Salvador
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

.NICARAGUANS
ON THE BORDER
(Associatcd Press Gable to The Starr

MEXICO the
President
the trouble between Nicaragua Salvador.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
ITALIAN CHILDREN ARE
 so ID IN FkENCHCITIE

London, Sept. 25.-From Southern Italy there is a brisk traffic in the de- nortatfon of children of tender years and of both sexes to one or other or the French seaports on the Mediter- ranean, the little victims being sold bv their parents to dealers who. al the port of debarkatien. sell them in turn to this or that "impresario" uri- der whom (Renerally an organs grind CT or vender of statuettes and stucco- ware) they make 4ife tour of the Eur ropean capitals. Continental and BTU ish,
 respondent of The Lancet" is a pa- {hetic one. and to ameliorate 1t. or, better still. to prevent its befaliins them. society has been organized un- der the aegis of the Italian Embassy at Paris to rescue the little unfortu- mates and check the traffic at It's source,
 From time to time the most har- rowing details Of the brutal treatment to which the children are subtected find their way into the police courts. They are ill-fed and ill-clothed. and are mArcilessly beaten when they fail to bring hack to their cruel task mas ters the expected coins. One remedy to this crying abuse the travelling public can contribute, and that is the withholding of all almsgiving on the street. Italian philanthropists say that the free-handed English and Ameri- cans keep up this white slave traffic, and, indeed mendicaney in general, by making 1t a paying business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
PLUNGE
MAN MAKES MIs-sTEP IN FAILING
 LIGHT.
While Husband Lies Wounded on the Rocks Below, Wife Keeps Lonely Vigil Through Long HOurs
 of Night.

Edinburgh. Sept. 25-Mr. Bruce. a visitor from Ilford, met with terri hle accident on Ben Nevis last Wednes- day evening. and his wife was com pelled to spend the night on the mouD- tain.
 They were returning from the sum init when. in the failing light Mir Bruce made a false step near the bridge over the gully by the Halfway House, and fell into the valley. 500 feet below.
 Mrs. Bruce was paralysed with feaT and powerless to go to his assistance and determined to keep vigil on the dreary mountainside at the spot where Mir. Bruce disappeared. until the early morning brought the usual parties oi climbers.
 She waited through the lonely night until at 2 o'clock the next morning th' first contingent of climbers appeared She told them what had happened. and while some of them returned to Fort William the others clambered down to where Mir Bruce lay.
 They found him alive. but uncon- sctous. His head was broken in two places, his shoulder was dislocated. his head and face were badly cut. and his body was bruised severel~.
 He had a wonderful escape. AfteT the first sheer drop he landed on some gorse, and then plunge0 and rolled down the rocky side of the mountain until he reached the valley where he was found.
 Mir. Bruce was taken to Bolford Hos pital. where he is in a dangerous con dition. and Mrs. Bruce is prostrated at Fort William
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

the beautiful coIors and most har- monious designs. They are specially line for out door garments and few of the long coats show any other kind.
 Some of the yokes and collars Gnada of net are lined with gold or silver tissue, and touch of silver fringe ape pears at the top of eae collar and in the sleeves. This is one of the newest touches for gowns being made now.
 One of the old things to come back to the present wardrobe is the serpent girdle. with jewelled eyes and head, and dangling a cut jewel, which falls as a pendant from it's mouth There are bracelets of the same character.
 The decollete throat Is rapidly bee coming an accomplished fact. for some of the new autumn gowns for after noon wear show finish at the neck of nothing else but fascinating little turn over collars. variously termed Peter Pan."
 The latest linen taIlor- made shirt waists are cut on modlsh lines with a box pleat down the front, sometlmes embroidered; but the best are those trimmed with large. white pearl but tons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26

This was too good an opportunity to be mieged. He accepted the offer, and was soon on his way to the Rue de Mont- Thabor with his emplo! CT. When they rot to N. FlouYots flat he was Invited flo sit down. and cigarettes were hand ed to him. but to his horror ani dis. gust, there was no more allusion ta manuscripts and copies. M. Fleurots conversation turning on very differ ent topic. Tn his dlsmay he rose hasti- ly and made for the door. M Flourot resolutely barred the way. so. In order to frfghten him he snatched up res yolyer which was lying on the mantei piece. and fired into the air. M. Flou- rot. how ever, pulled a revo.ver out af his pocket and pointed 1t at him. Then in self defense, he fired five shots at M FIourot, who fell to the floor.
 He did not know whether M. Flourot was dead or had simply falnted. but as he was we'll dressed, and he had only clothes. and managed to leave the house without attracting notice. Then he went to Belgium, end knowing thai he was wanted as a deserter. he sur rendered himself, was sentenced to two years imprisonment, and went In the jail where he was found by the detec. lives.
 man who was discovered by the de- tectives, and If the vi ole story Is cor rect 1t will be seen thst he can plead extenuating circumstances, the more S. as 1t has been ascertained since the tragedy was discovered that the dead man had borne a bad character. The prisoner cannot be immediately extra dicted. as he Is . Belgian subject. and is in a Belgian jail. So the "dessier' of the case will be forwarded to the public prosecutor at Brussels, and the trial will take place In Belgium.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
POSING AS PRINCE,
 DECEIvES ENTIRE TOWN

Vienna. Sept 25.--From saionica comes a report that the entire town was for several days taken in by a swindler. who deceived. with the cool est impudence. society, from the Cover General down to hotel walters.
 As the Constitution now allows much liberty to the Imperial Princes. who were formerly strictly urder guardianship, 1t excited no surprise ir Salontca when Prince Sehehabeddin, grandson of the Sultan Abdul Aziz, and nephew of the successor to the Throne. Juesuf IxKsdin. arrived at 2 Saloniea hotel, stating that he wished to pass some days with the Young Turk Committee.
 The chief persons of the latter hastened to visit the Prince and were followed by the governor. the civil and military dignitaries census, and the chief members of society. To din- ners given by the Prince thirty or forty guests were invited. JewelerP and other tradesmen gladly gave un- limited credit.
 When the Prince announced his de- parture for Vienna, the directors of the Oriental railway offered him special saloon carriage, which was wired for to the managers in Con- stantinople. Those made Inquiries from the ministers and were informed that Prince Schehabeddin had not left his Konak in Scutari for several weeks
 This announcement caused no little astonishment in Salonlca and the pseudo prince was again visited by the governor and the chief of police, who conveyed him to the prison at Jediknla. The prisoner, whose name Is simply schehadbdi, has been recognized as an active reactionary. who personated the nrinca in order to obtain funds for aIOht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
NEWCOMERS IN
 SMALL TOWNS


 Ordinarily when a woman goes to live in a town in which she is unknown she should wait for her neighbors to make the first social advances. This Is not always easy. especially when one Is young and would like to take part In festivities. But nothing will more quickly arouse prejudice against a stranger than the idea that she is "puhhing." And once thls idea takes root 1t will be years before she can eradicate 1t.
 Therefore, 1t ,behooves her to be cor dial without being intrusive. She must wait to be Invited, showing interest in what is, doing when she Is told of it. but taking great pains not to hint q wish to participate.
 Anything that might be taken as put ting herself forward must he avoided. She may have ideas of how conten- plated fete could be made prettier and more attractive, and if she can gently give her suggestions well and good. but under no circumstances should she urge their adoption. If her plans meet approval they will be taken up with out urging on her part and it her ser vices are needed they will unquestion- ably be asked. If they are not she must continue to walt
 It Is the woman who can do this tactfully, and at the same time, miss no opportunity for showing interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
CRISIS IN ARMENIA
TURKS MAY HAVE TROUBLE ON
 THEIR HANDS.
Patriarch, Referring to Sentences of Death on Armenians, Says Govern-
 ment Has No Right te


 Constantinople. Sept. 2s-The crisis in connection with the Armenian Pa triarchs is assuming large proportions The Minister of the Interior. Talant Pasha, Hilmi Pasha. the drand Vizier. and the resigning Patriarch Tourian have granted interviews 10 local jour. nalists, and the first-named declare that the Patriarchate has no right to meddle with matters which concern the government only. and. furthet, that as the law is the same for all, the Armenians now condemned to death must be hanged. as the Moslems will be who are lying under the sentence o' death.
 The Patriarchate.. they add. has no right to suspect the cOurtmartial Of injustice, and they think the govern ment Is dealing lenientlS with the Ar menian prisoners by altering the sen tence from death to penaf servitude.
 On the other hand, the Patriarch de- ciares that the Grand Vizier had given a formal promise that no Armenian was to be hanged The Grand Vizier. he further alleges, made other prom ises which he did not keep.
 The condemned men In question did undoubtedly fire revolver shots at the Turks; but, 1t is held, this was done in eIf-defense at the time when ls,0o0 were slains. Can they thus be held &C., countabie? is the question asked: hs not enough Armenian blood been split already2
 The newspapers on both sides seem to take the latter view. It Is certain ly a matter of great regret that the Young Turk Ministers cannot find any means of satisfying the Armenians who have suffered so cruelty all along
 The situation at Adann is believed to be so critical that. if Moslems were hanged without some Armenians he- ing hanged at the same time. grave troubles might arise.
 It seems. too. that the Porte has re- ceived letters from AdanA, in which the | comminatories say that if those re. sponsible for the April massacres ar' in any way punished (which the Pa triarchate demandsl fresh and ever more terrible B .massacfes will taks place. This is said to be the real req son why the government refuses to grant an amnesty to the Armen!ans and at present neither party seems in' clined to give way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-26
JEWS IN DILEMMA
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT NAMES
 HARD CONDITIONS.
If They AEitste in Their own Behalf, Government is Unfrie udiyJIf They Remain Quiet,
 Wrongs Consfnue.

St. Petesburg. Sept 25.-Two or three weeks ago M. Stolypin. the Rus sian premier informed a Jewish de- putation that waited upon him hat the condition Of the Jews In Russia would improve in the near future, but tfat before this could take place the Jews would have to abandon their agitation against the existing regime.
 This announcement appears to have infuriated the anti-Somiaes. who have always caused the government trouble whenever the slightest whisper of re- form Ln favor of the Jews has gone abroad, and on this occasion indulged In violent attacks on the premier for his pro-Jewish utterances. This nov ed the government. which Is no Joubt sincerely desirous of making peace between the various opposing sections Of the population. to publish an of- hcal reply to the antizSemites.
 The Russia" government organ states that MT. Stolypin never gave any pledges to the Jews. but points out that 1t depends entirely on the latter If the restrictions against them remain in force.
 If the Russian Jews abstain from all revolutionary propaganda, they will certainly facilitate the granting of concessions, Before the lew can enjoy full liberties in Russia, he must learn to show respect for the laws of the Empire. and enter Into friendly relations with the orthodox popula- tion. The Jews must also abandon all faith in obtaining their ema ncipation with the aid of the opposition parties All encss TOTS of the latter on their be- half only produce a negative effect"
 The situation thus created is rot very hopeful from the Jewish point of view. Generally speaking, there Is nothing that the average Russian Jew desires so mush as to show respect for the laws of the empire, and enter into friendly relations with the ortho- dox population" But at present the laws of the empire as they specif- cally affect him, are not such as he can possibly respect. and there are certain powerful elements among the orthodox population that make "friend- " relations" an impossibility.
 The "Novoe Vromya," an anti-Semi- tic organ, affirms that "a Russian government ought to know hat the Jews and the orthodox can never be friends" and other papers follow suit. The position of the Russians Jews is therefore one of very great dihiculty If they cease to agitate for reform. there Is very considerable danger that their grievances may be overlooked If on the other hand. they continue to press their claims. they forfeit what little sympathy they have already ex- cited in the governments breast