davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
alignment of parties, and the issue be- tween them will be law vs expediency.

The republican policies of pateriaism have created the socialist party that promises to get control sooner or later. If the democratic majority of the Sixty second Congress shall be really and truly democratic, the party of Jefferson. Jack son and Tilden and Cleveland will live. Otherwise, place must be made for the socialists.
 To employ a thought from Balzac: That horoscope is as true as that of drunkards
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
HAWAIIAN CANE
FOR PHILIPPINES

From a somewhat lengthy article in
the Manila Cablenews-American the
following is extracted:
A few days ago SIX boxes containing
specimens of the later creations in SUI
gar canes, were received by the di-
rector of agriculture from the director
of the experimental station of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association at
Honolulu. They had been carefully
cut and disinfected to prevent the in
PRODUCTION of any sugar cane disease,
and the ends coated over with sealing
wax to prevent them from whitening
while enroute.
A part of them were packed in ex-
celsior and a part in moist powdered
charcoal to test the relative merits of
the two methods of shipping seed
canes. All of them arrived in excel
lent condition and therefore this part
of the experiment only showed that
the cheaper method is the best.
These canes have been repacked
and shipped TO Alabang, Laguna,
where the bureau has it's experimental
station and there they have been
planted and are now growing beauti-
fully. In about six months seed of
these canes will be available for dis
tribution in small quantities among
cane growers who may desire them.
DR.. Mesom explains that the me-
thod by which these canes are pro-
duced is peculiar and yet the most
common method of reproducing all
plants-by growing them from seeds.
He further explains that it is peculiar
that sugar cane never produces seed
except in the tropics, and not then
unless allowed to grow a very long
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
THE STOCK MARKET
ALSO HAS HOLIDAY

This has been very much of a holt
day in stock circles. There was no
session of the Stock Exchange, and
the brokers seemed disposed to steer
clear of their offices, for. fear they
might violate the spirit OF Labor Day,
perhaps, and thereby set a bad exam
pie. stockholders, it may be explained
just here, are very scrupulous in the
latter behalf.
1t is not believed that there have
been any transactions today of spe-
cial interest. In fact, if any street
sales have been made, they were pro-
badly small and on a basis Of Satur-
days quotations.
On the street there has been more
than usual inqqiry today regarding
Olaa stock, and the interested parties
seem to Be of the investing class.
There were pretty reliable rumors of
quite large buying orders being out
for this stock.
Pioneer remains strong, and despite
the holiday inquiries for suitable
blocks have kept up. The stock is
in ready demand at $3.50, but cannot
be had for less than $235.
/ Oahu, Eva, Hawaiian Commercial
and McBryde remain about the same,
There have been inquiries for each of
these, but no sales are known of at
this writing.
Waialua is still weak, although
there are also authentic reports of buy
ing orders for this stock, and a slight
advance in price is not improbable. 1t
is reported ,(although the report may
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
THREE IMPORTANT
STORES shift QUARTERS

The Hawaiian News Company.
Brown-Lyon Company and Ye Arts &
Crafts Shop are having anything but
a holiday today, In other words they
are taking advantages Of the breathing
spell occasioned by law to execute a
triple moving plan of general interest
and Importance. ~ tomorrow morn.
mg I'll viii be Ter and The puhno
will End the concerns men med com.
fortably situated in their respective
new quarters.
For a starter, the Brown, Lyon Com
pany moved from the old quarters
occupied by the Hawaiian News Com
pany into the premises makai, lately
vacated by the Honolulu Gas Com
pany taking the maulla side of that
store room.
Ye Arts & Crafts Shop moved from
the Lack building in Fort street into
the makai side of the same premises.
The Hawaiian Ndws Company eX-
pands and takes in all of the premises
hitherto occupied by it and the Brown,
Lyon Company Jointly.
These concerns, while incorporated
separately and operated separately as
to direct management, will pull"
together in the bid for the goodwill Of
the public. The lines are distinct, and
yet there is a Hnship between them
which will make the combination de-
sirable to each.
The Hawaiian News Company will
cor fine its attention exclusively to
stationary, musical instruments and
goods, Office supplies and novelties in
thee lines.
Brown, Lyon Company will confine
their attention to books-boOks of all
kinds, and nothing but books.
Ye Arts & Crafts will deal in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
HIS IDEA.

Hicks-This five-foot tusk l dug up
in my garden. wonder what it was
from?
Dicks-The bill of some prehistoric
mosquito / suppose.
$H$M@ISH=BS
the terms franchise and charter,
which have been mixed up in talking
of the proposition. The electric light
company, through their charter, have
the right to engage in the street rail
road business, but they have never
had a franchise to do any work Of
that kind in any specified place. In
addition to having such a right in
their charter, they would have to OBJ
tain a franchise which must come
through the legislature and would al
so have to be approved by Congress,
before the desired work could COM
mence.
The Hilo Electric Light. company
has merely taken up the matter in a
superficial manner at present, having
simply talked it over in meeting of
the board of directors, but will go
after the proposition in earnest.
Mr.. L. A. Thurston of the Hilo
Railroad stated yesterday that his
company had never directly or in
directly considered the matter of 60
ing into the local street car business.
He stated that the company was now
doing all here that it cared to handle
in the transportation line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
PROMOTION ROOMS
SECURE MAPS OF ISLANDS

H. P. Wood has received and now
displays on the walls of the Pro
motion Committees headquarters two
immense maps that are and will con-
tinue to be of great interest and value
One of them shows the Hawaiian
group of islands, and the other the
Pacific Ocean, with bordering coasts,
the Hawaiian Islands appearing in the
middle as "the crossroads of the Paci-
fic."
The one showing the Hands is eight
feet high and ~ feet long. 1t shows
every town and hamlet, bay, gulch and
waterway, railroad and principal high
way i'll the Islands, with scale for
measuring miles.
1t is the intention of Mr. Wood to
keep this map squarely up to date.
1t is so large that new highways,
railroads or other important marks
may be inserted easily, and this will
be done. For instance, l.. A. Thur
ston ha consented to insert the Halla-
lua extension of the Hilo railway and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
HAWAIIAN VIEW
IN DISPLAY KIOSK

The old California and Hawaiian Re-
finery model, which has occupied
conspicuous place in a window Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee for
several years, will soon disappear and
its place will be taken by a very hand
some revolving kiosk, displaying the
choicest of Hawaiian views.
This kiosk will be about seven feet
high, and will make a very conspic-
uous and attractive window display.
Each face will carry a Hawaiian
scene, selected both Tor its repre-
sentative character and it's attractive
ness to the eye.
The plan of Mr.. Wood is to have
the kiosk lighted night and day.
While the pictures will show in the
daytime without lights, their attract
iveness will be greatly augmented by
electric lamps. At night the specta
Gle will be especially brilliant and
attractive.
The idea is entirely new here, orig
mating with Mr.. Wood during his
tour of Eastern cities recently.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
PAPERS. FILED FRIDAY.

Joe Keola to Emmaline H. Liftee,
ID.
Koolau AgrctI. Co., Ltd, to Lincoln
l.. McCandless. d.
James B. Castle and VT. to Lincoln
L McCandless, d.
Koolau Railway Co., Ltd, to Line
oln L.McCandless, d.
Est. of Makaikai by Admr. to NJ.
Kalama. ID.
William savidge, Tr., to Mitchell
Kalama, Rel.
NJ. Kalama to ]. Henry Magoon, D,
Manoel Botelho to Sol Kaluna and
WI, Rel
John Pua and W.T. to Jeanne b. King,
d.
G, Nishio to Hilo Bldg. and Loan
Assn, Ltd. c. NJ.
Elmira Johnson to Young Mems
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
BYAUTHORITY
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE HOSE.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City and County
Clerk, Mcintyre Building, Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, until IL O'Clock
m, Tuesday, September 10, 1910, for
furnishing 10000 Three thousand feet
IL inches. Double jacket Cotton
covered, rubber lined, Fire Hose, in
(50) fifty-foot lengths, fitted with first
class couplings having full water way
expansion rings, and to fit the City
Fire hydrants.
Tenders to be marked "PROPOS-
AIS FOR FIRE HOSE" and to be
accompanied with sample of Hose and
Coupling, and a statement of the pres
sure Hose is guaranteed to Withstand.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all tenders.
d. KALAOUKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County OF Honolulu
Honolulu, T. H., August 81, 1910.
5ts.-Aug. 81. Sept. 1, 2, 8, 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05

class of goods so we'll indicated by its
name.
The Hawaiian News will continue
to be actively managed by the Sopers
General John H., John f. and Will
and Ye Arts & Crafts Shop, which is
owned by G. G. Boclus, will continue
under the former management.
In the Brown, Lyon Company the
most radical changes are to be noted.
Mr.. Lyon has retired altogether from
the corporation, and is now in the
east, probably not to return to Homo
lulu. The entire Lyon interests have
been purchased by Mr. Halliday With
erspoon, one of the most experienced
newspaper, advertising and book men
of Chicago and st. Louis, who arrived
here for that purpose about four
months ago. Mr. e. Herrick Brown
is president of this corporation and
Mr.. Witherspoon is now vice presi-
dent, the latter assuming the position
Of manager Mr.. Brown is now in
the east personally selecting an inn
mense stock of new books for the holt
day and winter trade.
1t is the intention of the Brown,
Lyon Company to make of their
store the greatest institution of it's
kind in the Hawaiian Islands. The
members of the corporation are all
experienced book men, and intend to
cater to all tastes and requirements
in this line. A library building plan
will shortly be launched by Mr.. With
erspoon on the lines followed in the
east, and it is confidently believed that
the system will meet with instant
favor here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
.HILO STILL HOPES
FOR STREET CARS

The Hawaii Herald of last Thurs
day contained the following:
The street railroad proposition is
one which has been creating a great
deal of interest in this city and
from present indications the coming
Legislature will be asked for a fran
chise for this purpose, which will
mean that a road will be built in the
very near future. 1t is understood
that the Hilo Electric Light Company
has taken up the matter in a direc-
tors meeting, and that they propose
to build the road which is badly need
ed here.
Contrary to published assertions,
the franchise of the electric light
company does not give them any
rights whatever in the street railroad
line. They have a charter from the
treasurer which would enable them
to go ahead with such a proposition,
but no railroad can be built here
without the granting of franchise by
the Territorial Legislature.
The only application which has
ever been made to the Territorial
Legislature for a street railroad
franchise for this town, was that OF
John Scott, who asked such a privi-
lege from the Territory in 1905. The
application was turned down on ac-
count of the fact that it was held
that the desire to use the Government
roads and bridges throughout was too
much for the Legislature to grant 20
a private enterprise. Whether the
same proposition will be made during
the coming session or a more liberal
one, is not known, and those connect
ed with the electric light company
are slow to tell of their plans.
1t may be stated without question,
that the people of Hilo will strongly
support the proposition of a street
railroad. The present traffic from
Waiakea to Hilo is being handled by
Japanese buses, which give slow
service and charge double what would
be charged on street cars. 1t is sup
posed that the tracks would run from
the location of the new railroad
wharves to Hilo proper and then Ell
ther cross to Puueo, or possibly run
up to the head of the Waianuenue
street. The total length of the line
would be about four miles.
The misunderstanding arises over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
PAPERS FILED SATURDAY.

A. MacAuton to Tomeiro Hataye,
l..
Tomejiro Hataye to A. MacAulton,
c. M.
Inekichi saito ct al to A. MacAul-
ton. c. NJ.
Kaaea G. Davion and hsb to Hilo
Bldg, and Loan Assn, Ltd, NJ.
Kaaea G. Davion and hsb. to HllO
Bldg, & Loan Assn, Ltd. p. A.
John Huihui and VT. to Paulo I.
Huihui. d
Mary Olsen ct al by Mtgee. to
Young Mems Saws. socy, Ltd.,
Fore. Affdt.
Mary Olsen ct al by Mtgee. to An
tone Tavares. d.
Kahuakai Maiull and hsb. to Edgar
Morton, d.
R. S. Thurston to George F. Renton,
II.
Mrs. Lucy Kamau to Mrs. Anne
Caesar NJ.
Noa w. Aluli to Oahu Railway &
Land Co.. D.
John Emmeluth to Chas, s, Martin,
D.
Thos. X. Kahue to Isabella Peter
son, D.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
FERrILIzEn WORKS.

The big concrete mill and store
house of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com
pany in Iwilei are about completed
and in few days will be turned over
by the contractors. The ground floor
of the factory is 1903 by 200 feet, and
the capacity of the building is $4,000
tons or more. The buildings are abso-
luitely fireproof and the mill is equip
ped with the most modern machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
COULD NOT BE SATISFIED.

Koran (thoughtfully)-Oi niver c'u'd
be satisfied to be a prize-foighter.
Hogan-Not even if yez won the
fight?
Horan-No, not even if OF won the
foight.
Dim PEACEFUL be nature, but Oh
couldn't shtand the thoughts of hav-
ing the other felly calm, me names
an abusin' me charackter fur six
months or year an thin lickin i'm
fur it ony lwanst.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
CHARMS OF HALEIWA.

No one who goes to Haleiwa once
leaves with the idea that it will be the
last visit. Everything about the place
is charming. The view from the YER
andas, is inspiring and the golf links
ideal. Nowhere is tennis court more
pleasantly situated. The cuisine and
~orvice at the Haleiwa lead all hotels
in the Territory. Situated so close to
the city it is convenient for the bust
hess or professional man who needs a
ret at the end of the week. Tele-
phone and wireless Offices in the
hcuse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05

reasonably be questioned) that some
of the bear influence which recently
made itself so effectively felt at Oahu,
has been transferred to Waialua.
AS a whole, the market this after
noon is practically the same as it was
at the close on Saturday; and as a
mail steamer will arrive tomorrow
morning, no considerable show of acti-
witty may be expected before tomorrlw
afternoon or Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05

Saws. Socy, Ltd. B. S.
Agnes H. B. Judd by Atty. to A.
H. Dondero ct al, Par. Rel.
Justina A. Franco TO Trent Trust
Co., Ltd. A M.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to H. Rahim,
Par Rel.
H,Rahim by atty. to w. G. Scott, y.
Cristel Bolte by Regr. to, Notice.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to Mary F.
Flood, d.
BID. of Hawn. Evan Assn. to Pala-
ma Settlement. d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05

the branch of the same railroad into
Puma, extending his lines from time to
time as building operations progress.
Then there may soon be the railway
on the Kona side to put in, and so on.
The other map-that of the Paci-
fic, with the Hawaiian Islands in the
center, is an enlargement of the
smaller map, which is familiar to
everyone. 1t is Z by Z feet in size
Like the first mentioned it brings
out u very large number of details
which are of daily and general in
terest.
Mr.. Wood is having very great
demand for the small duplicates of the
last mentioned map. He has them for
free distribution to tourists, and hum
dreds of them are being sent away,
filling an important advertising mis-
sion.
The very large maps referred to
above were originally prepared by A.
F. Hanson, craftsman, under the III
Interior.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
HE HAD BEEN DONE.

The Preacher-It's nonsense to say
"the way of the transgressor is hard"
The Politician-Sure. His way is
usually suave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21 F. & A N

THERE WILL BE A STATED
meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. Fl, F.
and A. NJ, at its hall, Masonic Tenn
pie, corner of Hotel and Alakea streets,
THIS (MONDAY) EVENING, Sep
TENDER 5, 1910, at 1880 p, m.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of The Honolulu Lodge u.
D., Oceanic Lodge, and all visiting
brethren are fraternally invited to at
tend.
By order of the w. M.
K r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-05
Financial and Commercial News
ID
STOCK EXCHANGE

Norice-No session today Septem-
Der s. 1910 Labor Day.
Between Boards--2O Oahu Sugar Co.
$S225; 80 Oahu Sugar Co., $32.25; 10
Olaa GOO; 90 Pahang Rubber Co., nd.
$1,000; 20 Honokaa $3.50.
Session Sales-20 Eva $3.50; 5
Waialua S129.25; Waialua 1926;
IS Waialua S12925; 8 Waialua $129.-
25 Waialua $129.25, is Haw. sug-
ar Co.. $3.50; 100 Oahu Sugar Co,
$1,000
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
NOT
HEAR FROM
THEP0L|CE
Parents of Downey's Victim
Not Notified at First
Boy Is Better.

A telephone message from As
toria, Ore, has been received from
the parents Of Joe Curry, the young
man shot by Officer Lee Downey,
to the effect that no word had been
received from tho Spokane police
department notifying the boys
mother of the shooting of her son.
It was given out at the police head
quarters here that word had been
sent. The Curry boy, In falling be-
fore the officers bullet made a
piteous plea that his mother be
notified.
Curry is somewhat improved at
the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning and stands better chance
of recovery. The operation for the
removal of the bullet, performed by
Acting Police Surgeon DR.. Des-
mond, was a success and the bullet
was removed from the dangerous
region in the neck.
The parents of the boy have been
urged to come here and take
charge of the criminal prosecution
of Officer Downey for the shooting.
They were notified of the status Of
affairs in the Spokane police de-
partment and urged to come here
personally IL they wanted to see
justice done. In the word sent to
Curry's parents Chief Sullivan and
his police methods were not pic
tured in very flattering terms.
Copies of The Press giving the
story of the shooting have been
mailed to Astoria.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MACHINE RIDDEN
Convention
But a Growing independence Was
Shown---Treatment of the
Women.

republican county memorable
import displayed the first Out
the that has domn
that might disaster tho
the election.
standpae waise the olive branch
of
republicans fight within their
of trouble already shouderng the weight
this that helped maintain such condi
something liable
this feeling had much with
the desire of the standpatters to be good
machine ridden the the
plain citizen had about
that assembage woodchopper Wall street
things the
Taft and Governor Hay.
TREATMENT sUFFRA0lsTs.
of the who
the professional politician
things meeting the workins
Of
appealed of their people
being accorded
having
Shirley actress
convention the
Politicians have fear the ballot
in the hands of the women
THE MANN INCIDENT
the Of Judge Mann thrust the
standpatters the
control of
with the fact
candidate chairman caused surprise the time
that the agrculurss
convention They had been
the there in trying Felix
much of
with the machine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
BAKERS MAY
60 OUT ON
STRIKE
In Sympathy With Culinary
Workers-Davenport's
Bakers Walk Out.

There are rumblings of a strike
by the bakers in sympathy with the
culinary workers. The first evi
dence Of it appeared yesterday
when the men employed by Daven
ports restaurant walked out, leav'
ing only the foreman on the job
From four to six men are employed
in the baking department of Dav'
enport's.
Today the crew of the Model bak
cry walked out. The bakery is op
Grating with a strike-breaking crew
of kitchen and dining room help
and the union bakers did not fancy
their associates and quit.
Should any number of the bakers
conclude to unite forces with the
culinary workers it will materially
widen the scope of the strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MORE ABOUT
POLICE SYSTEM

Nuzum & Nuzum and W. C. Don.
ovan are the attorneys for all Of
the olive ones" as the police cafl
men and women with money that
fall into the clutches of the law.
Donovan Is the particular private
advisor of Chief Sullivan in all
matters in which the chief wants
any outside work" looked after.
Donovan also gets such criminal
cases as pay $50 to 500 feets. The
big cases, wherein clients are able
to pay large fees, and want older
attorneys, go to Nuzum & Nuzum.
who have had the drag" at the
police station for years.
Nuzum & NuZum are clever men
in local politics. They were in the
Gordon case and in the Stafford
case, in which the defendants came
off with flying cOlors. When some
unfortunate at the city Jail, who
has the price, wants an attorney,
the police call either Donovan or
Nuzum, according to the caliber OF
the defendant. 1t is useless for
any other lawyer to try to break
in, he is simply humping his head
against a stone wall. Oftentimes
when other lawyers have been call
ed by people in trouble, they have
been denied admission to tn Jail
simply bcause they did not have
the proper credentials.
This is but one phase of the
System" that controls the Spokane
police force. This System" has
prevailed for years, and John T
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Dress Up for the Fourth
easy to do SO at small cost BY
reading the ads.

The Fourth will soon be here
that day so dear to the hearts
of all patriotic Americans-and
ii Is only right that We should
all put on our best bib and
tucker for the occasion.
This will be a simple problem
for the ladies II they will simply
look up the ad in The Press to-
day from which this item is Sc
lected.
"Choice OF every ladies'
suit in the house, Tuesday
only, for $500. Suits in
cluded which sell up to $35.'
That Is surely a fine opportun-
ity to get a suit for n very small
amount OF cash Read the ads
and save money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SAID HE WAS FORGER
WANTED IN JAIL


(oy UniteA Press Leased Wire)
Z PORTLAND. Ore, June 27.-Fol-
lowing his declaration that he was
a forger and wanted to be locked
tp, Harry L. Fergusons request
was granted and today he is pris-
'oner in the city Jail, while the Off
cials ascertain whether the story he
told was true.
Late yesterday Ferguson walked
into thep olice station. 1t was evil
dent that he had been drinking
heavily. He said that he had passed
a bad check for $4725 a few days
ago at Aberdeen, Wash. He used
the name of l.. ID. Russell, promi-
nent citizen of that place. The au-
thorities will be communicated with
to learn if the man is wanted there.