davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
IN The COURTS

U. S. Attorney Breckons has
twenty-one Chinese mutineers of the
British tramp coal steamship Strain.
gyle in tow for conviction, if the
charges Of assaulting officers yester-
day can be proved. They are already
in prison and will be prosecuted
without delay.
Carl On Tai, Chinese, alleged pur-
chaser, against the law, of soldiers
clothes, is on trial before Judge Ro-
bertson and jury in Federal court.
Kwan Fac and eleven others
were each fined SO and costs by Cir
cult Judge Cooper this morning for
maintaining a barricade in an alleged
gambling joint.
Yeu Pan was this morning sentenc-
ed by Judge Robertson for handling
opium.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
IN A NUTSHELL
That Give Condensed
News Of the bay.

prohibition club has been form
ed at Grove Farm, Kauai A. G.
Kaulukou, deputy assessor, and son
of Judge Kaulukou, is it's president.
Prohibition is one thing, temperance
is another, and pure food we'll cooked
is still another A speciality of the
latter is made at Notes.
Most of the stereopticon views
which MI Wadman will use tomorrow
evening in illustration Of his lecture
on Japan viii be entirely new and
novel and will bear on many of his
personal experiences while residing
in Nippon. The lecture will be Civ.
en- in the Methodist church, corner
of Miller street and Beretania, ana
will begin at $50, The public is cor,
daily invited. There will be no ad.
mission fee.
Notes is ali aII-GaJ restaurant.
Early risers will find breakfast
ready" at $50 a. M, and standard
meals are served straight through the
day to 7:30 p. m.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps,
(they are free).
Cool, clean, neat, healthy and as
home-Ike as a modern cafe can pos.
sibly be made, that is Notes, the
restaurant which has been the favor
lite resort OF HonoLuIu's business men
for generation.
The board of health has been APP
pealed to by number OF residents OF
Waikiki to take steps to correct the
unsanitary conditions which are said
to exist at Fort De Russey and which,
it is claimed, constitute a serious me-
mace to the health, not only of the sol
diers, but more particularly of the ci-
william residents of the district. In
Generators are used at Fort Ruger,
Camp Very and Leilehua, but the De
'Russey methods anteGate Adam.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
OLD AND NEW MEET

The funeral of Mrs. Apao, which
took place at KOloa last week, was
an interesting combination of ancient
custom and modern invention. The
mourners, six in number, were drawn
to the grave yard in a thirty horse
power Cadillac auto, which was driven
very slowly, however, to the mourn
full accompaniment OF the customary
wailing of the mourners. The grave
was reached in state, nevertheless and
the departed will undoubtedly rest
in peace in her grave in spite of the
appearance or the funeral cortege,
which would have been startling to
her ancestors Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

wanted that kind. Quinn backed him
ably.
Quinn created something of a SEN
sation by stating that he had consider.
ed bringing in resolution to the effect
that the police enforce the automobile
law. That there was aitogelho, too
much running arounG without num-
bers on machines, and that too many
children were driving autos The
speed limits were not being enforced
whereas they should be. What was
the use of having an ordinance unless
the ordinance was enforced. He cit
ed the case of a Portuguese getting
killed out near the Kamehamena
schools the other night.
AHA got up with, the reminder that
600 school children had petition, for
a reduction of the speed privilege ort
Kalihi way. Quinn thought it best,
first Of all, to enforce the ordinance
now supposed to be in existence.
Aylett arose to derend Honolulu
Road Supervisor John Wilson. A
committee report said:
1--WE were very much surprised to
find on investigation, that Mr.. Wilson
had leased the quarry and rock crush
er to Hoogs q Belser for ST. so per
day without any authority, from the
road committee or the board of SUI
pervisors. We do not object to the
said company or parties using the rock
crusher or quarry, out permission
should first have been granted by the
board as in this particular instance.
They are using the rock for building
the road on Alewa Heights for the Ter
ritory."
Jim Quinn roasted Wilson for acting
without consulting the BOARD. Aylett
objected to SAID roast.
Logan sits alongside Aylett and is
the first to get the volcanic splatter of
Aylett's eruptions. Logan, however,
GAINED him with a few well chosen
words between puffs on his fifth cigar.
AHA wouldn't vote ana the motion -
refer the matter back to committee
was lost, there otherwise being a tie.
Logan, arising to bring order ont
of chaos, started by calling Aylett an
"insurgent.." Aylett absentmindedly
started to second the motion, but, not
knowing whether it was a compli-
ment or a dig, sat down again amid
smiles from the press gallery which
had just been furnished with five
cent cigars by Rivenburgh at the May
or's expense.
The report was finally passed, four
himself sat on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
ANOTHER /
MURDER

AS result of a blow on the head
last Friday night, the weapon being
large coral rock, thrown from the
hands of Ioela Andrew, Alexander Gar
ner is dead, and Anorew is held at
the police station to await the re-
suit Of the coroner's inquest that has
been called for tomorrow night. The
assault which ended TINS morning at
two o'clock in the queens hospital
was the result of baG feeling existing
between the two for some time, the
end being caused by Garner trying 70
stop Andrew and another Hawaiian
from talking in louG tone after his
children had gone to bed.
Deputy Sheriff Rose on hearing OF
the assault visited Camp No. 2 On
Vineyard street and round that the
rock had made quite a severe cut on
Gamers forehead.
DR.. C, b. Wood performed the au-
topsy this morning and found that the
skull had been fractured in several
places, the brain also having started
to soften. Garner is survived by a Wife
and a number of small children who
depended entirely on the small wages
made by the husband and father for
support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

Sine Job Printing. star omcG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
CHARTROOM GOSSIP

The steamer Lmline of the Matson
line will leave San Francisco for Ho-
nOlulu on June /
Seventeen days were required by
Captain Miller to bring the bark Al
den Besse from San Pedro. She is
at the foot of Fort street unloading
her general cargo of California pro.
duce.
A full cargo of sugar and a number
of passengers left on the bark Annie
Johnson yesterday for San Francisco.
The Mauna Kea left on time yes
terday for Hilo and way ports.
At eight o'clock last night the
steamer Lurline was 915 miles from
Honolulu.
The Korea will probably get in
touch with Kahuku tonight Hackfeld
& Co.. do not expect aer to arrive be
fore Saturday morning. She will
probably leave for the coast the same
day as there are only 1000 tons OF
freight to be discharged.
A number of Russians are coming
on the Korea for the local planta
tions.
Jack Atkinson, according to Rich
ard Ivers will not be a passenger or
the Korea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
WANTED 10 BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.
Weldon Curio Bazaal. Fort Street,
above PauahL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
PASSES;
AUTOS ARE RECKLESS

Aylett Supervisor, wanted the board
of supervisors to await the action Of
the Territorial Supreme Court in the
matter of Contractor e. J. Lord
against the City and County on the
bitulithic pavement fight, before vot-
ing on the aforesaid pavement propo-
sition at the meeting last night, but
the vote went through, four to three,
in spite of Ayletts alleged eloquence
and McClelans long winded written
opposition to the particular pavement
under discussion.
1t was a gay OLD meeting of the Su-
pervisors. Fern, the Mayor, sat back
dignifed and quiet, now and then
getting off a sentence in the putting
Of motion without the help of his
secretary guardian, the handsome
Rivenburgh seated on mis- left.
Logan smoked eight cigars, evident
ly wanting to finish hiss box before the
comet wiped Supervisors and all other
forms of trouble off the face of the
earth.
Cox lay back in his swivel chair,
thinking of his probable candidacy for
the sheriffship.
Mcclellan, Democrat, nut the weight
of his party on his shoulders and GER
tainly did himself proud when he rat
tied eff the neatly written speech
against J. A. Gilman's bitulithic, cit
ing a score of cases where cities and
towns managed to get along without
this particular kind of pavement.
AHA, also supervisor, was against
the bitulithic proposition for fear he
would lose some votes. He talked
vaguely against the business being
given to a man from New York and
about 900 voters who were petitioning
for this and that which they never got
Logan explained that the public was
getting benefits as fast as they could
be HANDED out, but AHA, the campaign
approaching, practiced some platform
speech and shot it into the Mayor that
the voice of the poor SHOULD be listen
ed to, though what he meant by the
voice of the poor would be hard to
say, unless he referred to the voice OF
the voters.
jim Quinn favor the bitulithic. There
were Quinn, Logan, Cox and Kane who
favored the improvement for Fort
street, in spite of Lord and the rest
of the DIRECTORS, but Mcclellan, AHA
and Aylett were against it, and in
vain.
The ordinance passed final reading
and, unless more courts and iniunc-
tions and comets and things get in the
way, Honolulu is in fair way to get
a decent pavement on Fort street.
Aylett made an epigram He said
it would take more than one court
to convict him. This was in reference
to the various court proceedings anent
bitulithic. Aylett is big enough to
need two courts to convict, though he
will want more than two votes to get
reelected.
Logan showed the bunch that it was
a matter of progress and scientific eco
nomy to have a good road when it
could be had and that this scrappinS
over technicalities was useless There
was but one man who would furnish
the bitulthic desired, and the board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18

NNl. u. STOCEMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, u. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., May Is, 1910.
Temperance IN, s a. M; %
a. m; and morning minimum.
10; II; "A; 7G; &c.
Barometer reading Absolute humid
ity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 3 a. m:
5000; CAPT; rs; GO.
Wind, velocity und direction at 6
d. m. 8 a. M; 10 a. m; and noon.
ONE; 7NE; one; 12E.
Rainfall Gur,ag 81 nodrs ending a.
m. 10 rainfall.
Total w,nd movement during ~
ended at noon, 234 miles.
O'M. u. 6TOCKMAN,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from
san Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-
teal 3-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude~
vile, Dancing, Reading. Grace CW'
tnrA Phone 32.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-18
Classified Advertising
WANTED

We want you to try a prolonged
head massage at Jeffs Barber Shop
before tackling that intricate business
proposition, 1t stimulates the mem
tai faculties and makes you a winner
every time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
To the Voters of Saline
County

LIN view Of the fact that I have
been unable to. canvas the Coun-
ty CLOSELY as a candidate for the
office OF Presiding Judge OF the
County Court of Saline county, +
take thds means of expressing my
views especially ON the road sub
ject;
am in favor OF all taxes for
road purposes to be expended in
the same district from whence it
is collected.
The County Court has now(ex-
pended all of the extra levy Of
25c ion the ONE hundred dollar val
uation for road purposes, which
was voted ON and passed ait the
last General Election and there
NOW remains a deficiency in the
Treasury, for road purposes about
$225oo and the work FOR tile year
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

H . NN " ID |'
lis unfinished. 1t ddes seem to
me that less money will keep the
roads in equally as good, if not
better condition than they now
are.
II you. see fit to give me your
support I will endeawor to cur
tail EXPENSES as far as possible
and move the water bitches to
the sides of the road instead of
leaving them in the center where
the majority nov are.
Yours very truly,
w. T. Burroughs,
Candidate for Presiding Judge of
the County Court.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

The new egg law: "Sec IA. Any
person, firm, association or cor
poration who shall, within this
State manufacture or produce, Of
fer or expose for sale, or shall sell
or deliver, or have in his II their
possession with intent to sell, any
drug or food, as defined in this
act, which is adulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning of
this act, shall be guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, be punished for every
such offense by a fine not less
than ten dollars nor more than
five hundred dollars or by inn
prisonment in the county Jail not
to exceed six months, or both
such fine and imprisonment and
shall, i'm addition, be adjudged to
pay all costs and expenses incur
red i'm Inspecting and analysing
such food or drug"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

County Clerk Alison says he took
the pains to carefully go over the
election returns of the past years
to determine the result of the new
boundaries of the senatorial dis
tricts as proposed by the Cover
nor and Republicans of Missouri.
While the old arrangement is adj
mitted to be unfair to the Repub-
licans the new one would be as
nearly fair to both as could be
arranged. Outside of st. Louis
City and jackson county (Which is
always uncertain politically the
new division would make eleven
districts safely Democratic, 10
safely Republican and three doubt
ful, that is having a majority of
less than 500 for either party. All
persons in favor of fair play will
resent any effort at "bulldoz ing'
hactics.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
A Fruitful Session

The first regular session OF the
e1st Congress adjourned June 95th
after the enactment OF more gem
eral laws than had been passd by
any preceding Congress for many
years. The Presidents program OF
legislation which, until late in the
session, seemed impossible of fun
filment, was carried out in nearly
every important particular.-The
Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

The Postal Saving-Bank bill was
accepted by the Senate in the
form in which it passed the House.
Under the new law, savings-banks
will be established at such post
offices as may be selected by a
board of trustees consisting of the
Postmaster General, the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury and the
;Attorney-General. In these de-
pository offices any person over
10 years of age may make depos-
it's in sums of one dollar or null
tiples of that amount up to $500.
Interest will be paid on deposits
at the rate of two per cent per
annum, and the depositors will
have the option of investing their
deposits in government bonds
bearing two and one-half per cent.
The faith of the United States is
pledged to the repayment of de-
posits with interest.
Among the other important
measures which the President re-
commended and Congress enacted
besides the railroad bill and the
bill providing for the admission of
Arizona and New Mexico as sep
arate states, were a bill extend
ing the activities to the Tariff
Board and aprropriating $3.50, 900
for it's use; an act providing for
publicity of campaign contribu-
tons; a bill giving the President
unlimited authority to withdraw
public lands for conservation pur-
poses; am act authorizing the en-
try of settlers upon coal lands
without conveying the right to
mine the coal beneath; an act
authorizing the issue Of S2O,O0O,-
900 in certificates OF indebtedness
to complete reclamation projects
and an act creating a commission
to consider economies in the ad-
ministration OF the federal govern
ment. "A joint resolution was al
SO passed authorizing the appoint
ment OF a commission nor the pro-
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

1t is a gratifying sign of the
times to note that all i've the
country officials are taking action
to prohibit the display of the NOV
ing pictures made of the johnson
Jeffries prize fight. These pictures
r not only degrading as portray
ing a brutal exhibition. but they
will inevitably have a pernicious
effect i'm stirring up race trouble,
eliminating in bloody riots. The
moving picture show business
needs regulation in many ways. 1t
is absolutely reprehensible to ex-
hibit films showing hold-wps, or
train robberies and crimes of all
sorts. 1t is equally reprehensible
to exhibit films showing cheap,
melodramatic romances. These
pictures cast a glamor over the re
lation of and inspire roman
tically inclined youths until the
solemnity of the marriage relation
is lost sight of. The moving pic
ture show business has made Won
derfuf strides. There are thous-
ands of five and ten-cent picture
houses i'm the country, showing all
sorts OF pictures good, bad and
indifferent. They III undoubted-
ly the cause OF much crime. These
houses need to be given close POI
lice surveillance. The prize fight
pictures should be prohibited but
the good work should not stop
there.-Farmer & Stockman.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Senator Bristow, of Kansas an
"Insurgent" Republican, is making
some red-hot campaign speeches
in Kansas pointing out short-com
ings of the administration. Most
of his facts seem we'll based, but
they are few and unimportant. Yet
a little of this agitation is good
thing. 1t will cause those in power
to do right and at the same time
set the people to thinking and
put them on guard.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

ing in many of THE laughable tales
of the day, yet they serve a good
purpose in leaving us in a pleasant
frame of mind. They quicken our
spirits and the smiles they pro-
duce are passed along to the
friends We meet later. 1t has been
truly said that it is dififult to est
mate the influence of a smile or
the ultimate beneficial effect of "a
pleasant thought.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Our attention was called to the
non-ob servance of THE law re-
curing school boards to secure
bids for a depository for school
funds. The report of the Marshall
district shows $5,313.2O in the In
cidental Fund and $9,5s3.76 in the
High School Building Sinking Fund
ON hand and no interest being OBJ
tanned. This ought to bring at
least $500 a year interest.
Section 9879 has not been observ
ed in Marshall nor most other
schools. 1t requires city or COM
bined districts to make an annual
detailed statement showing in
debtedness, its nature and rate of
haxation for all funds for school
purposes. As there is a penalty
attached to this it ought to be
attended to. This law has been
in effect since 1908 without the
least attention being paid to it.
In this connection it might be
We'll ITO add that our city attorney
ought to keep tabn on laws OF
this nature TO see that the pub
lies interests are looked after. Our
county clerk is looking after this
matter in the county and unless
the school boards publish and file
their reports they may hear from
him.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Blessed are the laugh makers.
Their bits of humor are like rays
OF sunshine ON our paths and
brighten our ways. They put us
on better terms with ourselves
and the world. Lincoln was a
humorist, and this faculty helped
him wonderfully in his trying Of
ficial life says the Christian Science
Monitor. His amusing stories us
ually carried a little moral which
was clearly apparent through the
covering OF fun. The moral is lack
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Atchison Globe: The man who
works in a smelter, or fired a
battle ship engine, hasn't any hot
ter job than the gent who spends
most of his time watching the
thermometer.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Aerial Navigation is claiming
more victims in proportion to the
number engaged in this pastime.
In 1908 there was only n death
in 1909 four, and so far this year
there have been fourteen, eight
of whom were killed last week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
Co-incident with Cannon

montgomery, Mo-, July H.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon, speaker of
the house of representatives, slip
pedt through Montgomery City Fri
day with his shoes off, his slip
pers on, his thinking cap adjusted
and his om%nipresent cigar in his
mouth. He Said the insurgents
could never hope to gain power
in this country; that the people
were too sane, wise and too con-
sentative to follow their advice
and policies.
There ere some significant
things happened just about the
time "Uncle Joe" was rushing
through Montgomery City which
has gcined considerable distinc-
tion as a political hotbed. They
forcibly illustrated the prosper
Gus conditions under the Republi-
can panty as administered by
President Taft, Speaker Cannon
and the other able regulars who
r at the helm.
One man was ON the street beg
ging for laborers ait SO per day
and a menu of fried chicken twice
in twenty-four hours. Others
were offering little boys as much
as II per day TO help weed corn
and another young Republican, Ed
Speers was trying to get his
friends to help him decide wheth
er lhe ought to take $4,000 for
an 80 acre farm near This city,
that Cost him $4,000 under Demo-
cratic neutrality-suspicious. G. Jour
nal.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Oscar Erbsloeh, one of Germany's
leading aeronants was plunged to
the earth from the clouds with
his four companions last Wednes
day and all were horribly mangled
An explosion is thought to have
caused the accident.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

This has been an unusually sew
Grey ear on our roads and bridges
The record breaking transforms
have played havoc with our
bridges and have caused the
county a big expense as we'll as
the public much inconvenience.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

motion of universal peace, which
is to consider the eNpediency of
utilizing existing agencies for the
purpose of limiting ornaments by
international agreement, and con-
stituting the combined navies of
the world an international force
for the preservation Of peace
Youths Companion.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

Aerop,anes have solved one pro-
blem-the elimination of the big
baittleships and the enormous ex-
pense incident thereto. Expert
ments have proven that the big
Dreadroughts are easy victims of
explosions dropped from aero
planes.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22
Office, Bell Telephone, 9.
Office, Herndon Telephone 26
Residence, Bell Phone 675

Col. Thee. Roosevelt is to make
two speaking trips this fall-one
west and one south. The public is
anxious to hear what he has to
say. None of the speeches will
occur in Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

The shoe factory is a good thing
for our city and there's no reason
why it should not be located here.
II those who are able and who
will be mostly benefited do their
mart, we'll soon have it.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

On N occasion a census clerk
in scanning ONE of the forms to
2 that 1t had been properly fill
ed UP, noticed the figures 100 and
112 under the headings, cage OF
father II living" and cage OF moth
er II aiving". But your parents
were never so old, were They're
"Nowe," was the reply; iehut they
would ha' bin II livin'w
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

verms: 800 per year in advance.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

J. j. WITT, Editor and Proprietor
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-22

published every Friday ami en,eredin the post
fhce at Msrshsll, Mo..hs etond ,lsss mail matter