davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

be the favored method of announcing
to the public that the old Palace, with
all it's associations and memories, is
again a feature of San Francisco life
But the question that is agitating the
California Promotion Committee,
which has the matter in charge, is
whether women will be inclined or ex-
cluded among those present. So Ella
borate will be the menu that $25 a
plate is not deemed too great a price
for the culinary masterpieces that will
be served, and it is feared that mon
sieur will prefer to be his family's
sole representative to putting I'D"
for madame ct les madamoiselles. On
the other hand the presence of ladies
in their Partisan gowns and sparkl-
ing jewels, and to say naught of per-
sonal charm, would add greatly to the
splendor of the feast. The question is
still in debate and it is not unlikely
thatt he men who have it to decide are
wary of committing themselves too
hastily, for fear of mourning wife's
disapproval-S. F. Bulletin.
& 4 &
! The Japanese first class cruiser
Izumo leaves Yokohama on September
Is, en- route to take part in the Por-
tola festival at San Francisco and
will arrive in Honolulu on September
80, to remain in this port for five DAYS
! Returning to Japan the izumU VIII
call here on November and stay I'M
til November 10.
DR.. j. S. McGrew CT Honolulu, known
throughout the Sandwich Islands as
The Father of Annexation" arrived
this morning on the Pacific Mail
steamer Siberia, accompanied by Mrs.
McGrew. This is the celebrated Ha-
waiian pariarch's first visit to the
United State in many years, and he
expressed himself as being overjoyed
to once more set foot on the mother
soil of the United States before he
died.
The doctor is eighty-nine years of
age and went to Hawaii over half a
century ago. He was the first Ameri-
can to settle on the islands. and for
forty-five years waged a battle for an
nexation which finally resulted in that
celebrated historical event taking place
at the outbreak of the Spanish war.
Dr. McGrew is the oldest American on
the islands in years as well as in resi-
dence.
But feel like boy again to get
to the mainland" the venerable en-
pire-builder declared as he stepped
from the gangplank of thu Siberia.
"oh, 1t is good to get home; home!"
DR.. McGrew was asked about the
strike Of the Japanese in the islands
and declared that the danger was not
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
TOWN TALK
By THE NAN ABOUT TOWN.

He might have been Turcoman,
Or a modest Honolulan,
Or just a common SLOUGH;
But when they called his Highwayan
He took a fearful crouch.
Talk about the tropics and dolce far
niente! Talk about palm trees and
ease! Murmur to me PONIES about
the candy life of the favored few who
dwell where Nature ever smiles and
always did smile but smiles more
broadly when the twang. of the entranc-
ing ukulele is added to the gentle mu-
sic of the warm surf! But let me tell
you that despite all these tropic charms
this little tropic burg is about the
strenuousist proposition in a scrap
that has yet been created by the Hand
that moulded Napoleon and John L.
Sullivan TO paraphrase Mark Twain
no other land has any scraps like this
There is an old saying that wnen
brothers fall out the falling out is like
ly to be, not in the words of the pro-
verb a corker. So we must all be
brethren in this little community.
| am often impressed, as a man who
was once a newspaperman, with the
profound Importance of our local con-
Germs, as compared to those of other
communities. AS far as the dear peo-
pie, or the poor people, according to
which you AXE to call them, are con-
cerned, we have issues and concerns
here, compared to which the Declara-
ton of independence itself was a baga-
telle. l cite as a notible example such
documents as the annual reports of the
distinguished President of our Cham
Der of Commerce. OF course there was
nothing in it that everybody immedia-
tely concerned didn't know about. But
it was in the mind of its author so
profoundly important a document that
his own secretaries couldn't see it, and
it was sealed up, like a lot of bids on
contract, to be opened at the official
hour for it's PRONUNCIATION. shucks!
If it had been message of the Presi-
dent of the United States it would have
been given to the press days before.
q q q A.
A gentleman whilst recently on a
tour round the Island of Hawaii, nap
pened to look in for a few minutes
at plantation store and heard re-
mark by an indignant Porto Rican wo-
man, which exemplifies pride of race"
and partly explains why Japs kick at
getting lower wages and being treated
as inferior to Porto Ricans and Fill
pinos. She was a dirty ragged bare
footed slut, and the Jap store assistant
had apparently not pleased her, so she
shouted out at the top Of her voice
Whats a malta wi you? Eth? You
thinka Puerto Rican wahine ALA same
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IF THE
United States, for the Territory of
Hawaii.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,
Plaintiff, VS..
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, ct al,
Defendants.
Action brought in said District Court,
and the Petition filed in the office
of the Clerk of said District Court,
in Honolulu.
The President of the United States Of
America, Greeting:
To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, Cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der and by virtue of the Laws OF
the Territory of Hawaii; r. MIA,
whose full and true name is I'M
known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wife of
r. MIA; w. P. KEPAA, whose full
and true name Is unknown; ANNE
KALAAUHINA (w); B. w. KEPAA,
whose full and true name is I'M
known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANUl
KAHOE, wife Of PAIA KAHOE;
HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; G. w.
ANTOINE, whose full and true name
is unknown; MRS. L. X. TILTON,
known; L. K. TILTON, whose full
and true name Is unknown; JOHN
KAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARY
NIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-
known heirs at law of AIAWALE,
deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W.. B. XII
KOOPAOA, whose full and true
name is unknown; HOLAKA; ISE-
RAELA HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;
HOOKAEA; H. KAAIKAULA, whose
full and true name is unknown; M
H. KAAIKAULA, whose full anC
true name is unknown S. KAIO
whose full and true name is I'M
known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA
wife of GEORGE BROOKS; G. KA,
AIM0KU, whose full and true name
is unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU
wife Of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KA
AIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whose full
1 and true name is unknown; KEKA
he; S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whose full
| and true name is unknown; GEN
KURO CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA
{ HOPE (w); KEKANE (w); MOE
VALE II; MIA; MAKANUI (w)
! KANAHUNA; w. D. kUKAUA
whose full and true name is un
known; MELEANA MOMONA; HOI
! HING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE
/ KEPA (w); LOUISE WAIALUA
HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGE
KOOLAU and CLARENCE EVA un
known heirs at law of MOMONA
deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA
whose full and true name unknown
LAHELA, wife of N. KANIKANI
HILA; Rev. j. 10. KEKIPI, who's,
full and true name is unknown
MARY DOE, wife of REV. j. e. KE
KIP; KAHOPEWAI (w) wife Of R
MIA; MOO; MI; #. X. PUOWAINA
whose full and true name is un
known; A. KAAIIA. whose full an,
true name is unknown, wife Of r. X
PUOWAINA: ]. NAKUALII, who's
full and true name is unknown
JoNA NAKILA; KEKAI; ADJ
KONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAI
and ELIZABETH KAUPO, unknown
heirs at law Of NAKILA, deceased
! KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE
P. KAUIMAKAOLE, whose full ant
true name is unknown, husband o
KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE
JOSEPH KAUIMAKAOLE- KAEJ
(w), Polka (k), LUCY WAIKIKI
ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI
HI, ASTON PALAMA, unknown
heirs at law of NTAUHOE. deceas
ed; NIAUHoE KEKIPI; AA IKE
KIP; DINA; PALAUOLELO: KA
HAIKU WAIWAIOLE, husband o
KAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA
husband OF KAAHAANUI; PAIL
KAHoE; NAdAI LEIALoHA; PILL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

" i4'Ioo he lONOltA Bile SAM
FORD B. DOLE, Judge of said
District Court, this 12tn day
OF July in the year of our
(SEAL) Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and nine and of the in
dependence of the United
States the one hundred and
thirty-fourth.
(Sgd) A. f. MURPHY, Clerk.
(Endorsed)
mo. CT. DISTRICT COURT OF,
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-
wall. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. HAIKU SUGAR COM
PANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBERT
W. BRECKONS, Plaintiffs Attorney"
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, }
Territory of Hawaii City of Homo SIS
lulu.
!, A. p. MURPHY, Clerk OF the
District Court Of the United States OF
America, in and for the Territory ana
District of Hawaii, do hereby certify
the foregoing to be full, true and cor
rect copy of the original Petition and
Summons in the case of THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU-
GAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same re-
mains Of record and on file in the Office
Of the Clerk of said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said District Court
this 18th day OF July, A. d. 1909.
(SEAL) A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk OF United States District Court,
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Japanese wahine? NO SAR! Ger
tainly none of those present ever
dreamt that a clean tidy looking Japa-
nese wahine was "alla same" as her
or her class
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IF THE
United States, for the Territory of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
The Yokohama Specie Bank Id.
Capital (Faid Up). Yen $4,000 600
Reserve Fund. ........... Yen 15,940,009

Capital (Faid Up) .......Ycn $4,000 600
Reserve Fund. ..........Y Yen 15,940,0 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
'transacts a general banking business.
The Bank receives Local deposits
and Head Office Deposits for fixed Pc
RODS.
Local Deposits $25 and upwards for
one year at rate Of 40 per annum.
Head Office Deposits Yen rs and up
wards for one-half year, one year, two
years or three years at rate Of 1870
per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on appli-
cation.
Honolulu ofice-67 S. King Street
P. o. Box 1853.
M. TOKIEDA, Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
Society
Continued from Page SKI

a prettily appointed luncheon few
days ago at her home in Ross. F.
Bulletin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Brodie of
Detroit, who have been stopping at
Del Monte, sailed en- the Korea for
Honolulu. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Brodies two sons, Austin and
George Tubbs. At the fashionable
hotel Mrs. Brodies costumes attracted
great admiration. She is tall and
stately, with softly waving gray hair,
and in her docollete gowns of black
velvet and .shimmering spangles she
was picture of regal beauty.-S. F.
Bulletin.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Siberia
is due to arrive here Monday morn
ing. The vessel brings the visiting
party of Congressman who are to be
entertained officially by the Territory,
under provision made by the last
legislature. The Siberia is also eX-
pected to bring a large number of
tourists.
A wedding of no small interest to
Honolulans took place in San Fran
cisco when Miss Ethel Coope became
the bride of Mackenzie Gordon, whose
beautiful voice and splendid person.
ality are remembered by society peo-
pie here. The service was performed
at the home of Mrs. Bertha Coope on
Leavenworth Street and only the most
intimate friends of the couple were
present. The service was read by the
Rev. George G. Adams and the bride
was given into the grooms' keeping by
her grandfather S. w. Billing. She
was goWned in white without the con-
ventional veil and was unattended. In
spite of the simplicity and informality
of the occasion, it was of great i'm
portance in the musical and social
world where the couple were most pro-
minent. After their honeymoon Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon returned to San
Francisco where they will reside. Mac
kenzie Gordon being scheduled to take
part in the Bohemian Club concert on
Aug Goth, their absence was Of neces-
sity brief.
& &
Plans for the official opening of the
Palace Hotel in November are already
being formulated, and 1t promises to
be one of the gala events of the sea-
son, aye, and Of many seasons. A
banquet to take place in the magni-
ficent white and gold room, seems to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28

Japanese wahine? NO SAR!' Ger
tainly none of those present ever
dreamt that clean tidy looking Japa-
nese wahine was ALA same" as her
or her class.
Fred Harrison has made formal APP
pication for membership to the Toupee
Club, of which George K. Carter rs
President and George O'Neill is vice
president with the accent on the word
before the hyphen Thurlow recent
ly left Honolulu, so there is vacancy
in the Toupee Club and his friends
want Harrison to fill it. Harrison's
application will be passed on by tae
membership committee this evening.
He has been practicing in private but
is expected to come out with his toupee
for the first time tomorrow.
The Advertiser spoiled a good Town
Talk" by printing as news item
the story of Chester Doyle and the Bull
letin in he skates" This was unkind
and thoughtless of the Tiser, for the
affair was a general matter of town
talk and it is not news for Doyle TO
play joke, nor is there anything new
about the Bulletin swallowing the bait
Doyle said he had never seen so many
people with skates on, in spite of the
Sunday law. and the Bulletin quoted
him as saying he never saw so many
DRINKS. The question is whether the
joke is on the Bulletin or on Doyle.
think it is about an even break. Doyle
had been to the skating rink, to make
explanation as painful as possible, and
was referring to roller-skates and not
the kind that came from booze. 1t
hurts to explain joke of this kind, but
it probably hurt Doyle as much as it
did the Bulletin for 1 understand tnaC
the Bulletin and Doyle don't speak as
they pass now.
They do say that Lorrin Andrews
has been imported by the Republican
party to conduct George r. Carter's
campaign for Delegate to Congress a
year from now. Likewise is it report
ed that Link McCandless will be the
choice of the Democratic party and
give Carter a hot run for his money.
You can't believe all you hear, how
ever, as Jack Atkinson says.
q q =
Perhaps the most pathetic incident
of the DR.. Atcherley hearing is Atcher-
ley asking that another asylum m
mate be summoned as a witness in or
der to demonstrate to the Lunacy Com
mission what is a paranoeac. Il don't
think we need to call that witness"
said one OF the commission, without
conscious humor. you yourself may
testify, DR.. Atcherley.''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COHESION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
passed, although things at present are

passed, although things at present are
quiet.
"The Japanese made terrific
blunder at the outset he declared.
"They thought when they went out
that the public would support them,
and in this they were badly mistaken.
Then they sought to get aid through
the newspapers and this only added to
the resentment which was already felt.
So they sneaked back to work, one by
one, but they are only waiting an OPP
portunity. Once they are assured of
general public suportt hey viii strike
again, and if they do they will carry
the strike further than they have yet
done."-S f. Bulletin.
& = 3
Another bride of the autumn will be
Miss Lydia Gibbons, whose marriage
with Gustave Schaefer of Honolulu
will be an event of this month and
will take place, in fact, Friday even
ing, August p, at the First Presbyte-
rian church in this city.
AC blldt tltNl II lut dIll dNliNE
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles L,
Gibbons, and had nor made her formal
bow to society when her engagement
to the prominent clubman of Honolulu
was announced several months ago.
The bride has selected green and white
for the color scheme at her wedding,
and it is said that the gowns and de
tails of the decorations have an origi-
nality quite unusual in the chosen
effect
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Mrs. ]. Charles Green, as ma
iron of honor, while Miss Constance
Cummings will attend as bridesmaid
4 and George Brown of Honolulu will
act as best man.-Call.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26

Land on the west coast Of Mexico. Sonora
sinaioa-H. A. Smith, $40 Byrne bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
GAY COLORS AT
ST. MARY'S FAIR
GALAXY OF BEAUTY AT FIRST
NIGHT OF FESTIVAL
BOYLE HEIGHTS PARISH HOUSE
HOLDS PRETTY BOOTHS
Formal Opening Made by Father Bar
row and Joseph Scott in
Brief Addresses to
the Visitors

With a galaxy of pretty booths,
maids and matrons to beguile the
dimes and quarters and a patriotic
speech by Joseph Scott, the fair of
st. Marys parish was opened under
auspicious circumstances last evening
in the parochiaT hall at Fourth and
Breed streets, Boyle Heights, to con-
tinue daily during the week.
Many of the booths were decorated
in a novel manner, the booth of the
Sacred Heart being especially decor
ated all in red in the shape of a
mission, with red paper bells sus-
pended in the campanile. The Young
Ladies' sodality had a pretty booth
decorated in the sodality colors of
blue and white, with silver. stars on a
blue background Green and white,
with annunciation lilies as the prin-
cipal feature were used for the apron
booth, and red, white and blue, with
numerous flags were used in the coun-
try store, novelty booth and postoffice.
Green and yellow were used in the
candy BOOTH Japanese lanterns and
prints were conspicuous in the ice
cream room.
C. H. Coffey, president of the execu-
tive committee, opened the program,
introducing Rev. Joseph Barron, the
pastor, who made brief and eloquent
address, in turn introducing Joseph
Scott, the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Scott spoke in commendation OF
the parochial schools, saying that
where they were conducted the board
of education did not have to worry
about bonds.
"a man doesn't have to forget when
he goes into public Office that he is a
Catholic and a Christian" said Mr..
Scott "a man in this town must
stand up to his convictions and do his
duty.
1.-THE great cry of modern educators
is how to educate the child morally and
to make our boys and girls better. l
do not think, in compliance with our
laws, that religious teaching should be
included in our public schools, but l
do think that religion should be taught
our children and that it should be
taught in our parochial schools.
1--WE as Catholics should do rever-
ence to our flag. What other country
on the face of the earth can give the
same account of a square deal to the
Catholic church as right here in these
United States?"
Mr.. Scott spoke at length upon the
tenets of the Catholic church and em-
phasized himself as against race sui
eide, speaking from the standpoint Of a
father of seven children.
This evening will be matron's even
ing, the program to be given by Miss
Kearney, Frank McEntee, Grover
Frankie and Miss Blanche Haley. Fri
day evening will be Y. M. 1. evening,
when the young men will furnish the
program.
one of the contests started last
night and which promises to prove
of great interest is that being con-
Quoted by the Young Ladies' sodality
for the most popular young woman in
the parish. Wednesday afternoon a
baby show will be held, when four
prizes will be awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
DYNAM;TERS WRECK -FOUR
BUILDINGS THROUGH SPITE
Because of Grudge Against Contractor
In indianapolis, Miscreants
Blow Up Structures

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-Four
buildings in different parts of the city
were wrecked last night by explosions
of dynamite, resulting, according to
the police, from labor troubles. The
contractor against whom the wrecking
was directed, was Albert Won Spreckel-
sen. who is building Mystic Shrine
temple and theater.
Two automobiles and two horses were
destroyed in Won Spreckelsen's stables.
A branch telephone building, under
construction by him in the suburb of
Irvington, was wrecked and the Won
Spreckelsen planning mill was torn to
pieces. A branch of the public library
being built by Won Spreckelsen was
damaged to the extent of $1,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
W.C.T.U. HOLDS
ANNUAL SESSION
NURSE TELLS OF CONDITIONS
IN PHILIPPINES
MISSIONARY WORK is NEEDED
IN ISLANDS
Fight Made Against Saloons in Ma
nia Also Is ReViVed-HoW
Number Was Great
ly Reduced

OMAHA, Oct. 25.-"The traffic in girls
has become an evil more widespread than
the public imagines," said DIR. o. Edward
Janney, of Baltimore, before the national
w. G. L. U. convention today.
"The main line of its operation" he
continued, "is from Montreal, Boston and
New York, westward through Buffalo,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Omaha and Denver
to San Francisco and Seattle. 1t even
reaches across the ocean for Victims"
Tho federal government, he said, is
doing all it can to suppress the traffic,
but is hampered by a supreme court de-
cisiOn that this is a matter with which
the police power of the states should
deal He urged the members of the w.
G. Il. U. to influence their state legis-
latOrs to pass more drastic laws on this
subject.
DR.. Janney is chairman of the national
vigilance committee for the suppression
of the white slave traffic.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-26
IRy Associated Press.1

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25.-Prefaced by
the usual hour of prayer and praise,
the thirty-sixth annual convention of
the w. c. T. U. resumed it's work
today with a full attendance of dele
gates and well-flled galleries.
Reports of organizers occupied the
morning. Miss Annie Robins of Min
neapolis, formerly a nurse in the
United States army hospital in the
Philippines, told of the great need of
missionary work in the Philippines.
AS an indictment of some of the in
stitutions and customs introduced by
the Americans since the acquisition of
the islands her report was especially
impressive. She said:
''On the Americans entrance there
we found the natives a temperate peo-
pie, though not total abstiners. Up
to that time the streets of Manila
were lined with what was known as
native vino shacks,' where not only
vino, the wine of the country, but food
as we'll was sold, the natives buying
food and taking a small quantity of
wine to drink as they ate.
Reform Demanded
''But when the hue and cry all over
our land was raised of the number of
saloons lining the streets of Manila,
something had to be done.
"A commission was appointed to in
vestigate. They visited those places,
drank of the wine and if they decided
the wine was pure the saloon remained
open; if they decided the wine impure
the saloon was closed. This reduced
the native saloons greatly, but in their
places rose the larger and more at
Iractive American saloons"
Ill. IL
countered in the temperance mission
ary work and discouraging results so
far obtained.
The report of the management of the
Crusaders Monthly showed strong
growth in subscriptions for the year.
Mrs. Rose w. Chapman, national
superintendent of the purity depart
ment, gave an optimistic report
though she declared: Great as was
the work accomplished in the past it
sinks into comparative insignificance
when placed beside the tremendous
field that now opens before us
The moral problem in the public
schools, she said, was the one most
urgently calling for attention.
Discusses Liquor Traffic
John Marshall assistant general at
torney of Kansas, discussed interstate
traffic in liquor. He favored con-
gressional enactment, making it un-
lawful to ship liquors into prohibition
territory, declaring that congress is
barred by the constitution from dele
eating it's authority over interstate
trade to the states.
He said Senator Curtis and Repre-
sentative Miller of Kansas had prom
ised to Introduce the necessary bill at
the next session of congress.
One of the notable speakers tonight
was Miss Ellen M. Stone, the mission
ary whose abduction and ransom in
southern Europe a few years ago,
made her internationally known.