davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
MANOA INSURGENTS
Continued from Page One.J

his place, he retired, 1t was only thus
that he Offered to retire and asked
MIR Hemenway to take his place." as
the morning press reported his version
of the incident
5. We firmly believe that official
ballots were marked and distributed
before the polling hour, in favor of the
s-Buffandeau" ticket. We sup
pose it will be attempted again.
6. Buffandeau has done all possible
to prevent our enrolling voters for the
coming precinct primary; he has been
"out' frequently to us and ''in' to APP
plicants for registration on his side;
he has forgotten" the roll, and cleft
it at home" When he was reported
to have said: 81 will fool that Manoa
bunch; they think they are getting a
copy of the roll, but / have another l
will spring on them,"-he thereafter
refused to let any of our committee
see the roll to learn who was enrolled.
Z. BY Sec. IS, Art. of the rules,
the roll book is required to be kent
open at the place of the nomination
meeting from p. m. until 10 p. NJ.
Buffandeau did not appear with the
roll until 1880 p. m. and refused to re-
main there with it after p. m.
8. Buffandeau proposed on nominal
ton night that a representative Of our
committee should check the roll with
him the next night, to prevent any
claim of his tamperlng with it after
closing. When Steere, Warren and
Cooper called the next night and ask
ed for leave to make a copy OF the
roll, as closed, both Andrews and Buff
fandeau refused absolutely. These
representatives of our committee were
satisfied, from the way the roll has
been kept, that no mere initiating Of
pages or names, as Buffandeau insist
ed was his proposal, would serve to
prevent crooked work with it there
after if crooked work was intended
They therefore asked for leave to copy
it, or be furnished with cory.
Andrews said that the roll was, &C
cording to a decision of the count'
executive committee, astrictly private
record, members having no tight OF
inspection, and that such a thing has
never been allowed in any precinct.
The fact is that the county executive
committee has never made any such
decision as claimed by Andrews, and
could not do so consistently with fair
ness-the Advertiser" to the con
trary Notwithstanding.
Cooper read Sec. 20, Art. 1 of the
Rules, requiring candidates to be fur
nished with copies of the electoral rol
as soon as possible after it is made
up; and, as a candidate, requcstet
permission to copy the roll Buifan
deau replied, "Well, in THIS case, az
soon as possible will not be before
Wednesday" Andrews finally offered
to let us have a copy of the roll a
once IF we would seal 1t and promise
not to open it before Wednesday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
WATER
ENOUGH

1t is now September and no notice
has yet been issued this year restrict
ing the use of water for irrigration
purposes. This is the first time this
has happened in a period of sixty-fve
years.
There are forty-one feet, nine inch
es of water in the new Nuuanu reser-
voir at this time" said Superintendent
Marston Campbell this morning, land
we now have good reason to hope
that we can pull through this season
without having to enforce any restric-
tons on the use of water.
81 regard this improved condition as
directly due to the more careful and
conscientious use of water, resulting
from the agitation begun by this de-
partment over a year ago against reck-
less waste.
"The figures show that with many
more consumers than we had a year
ago, consumption is million gallons
a day less. If we get through this
year without having to stop irrigation,
it will be the first time Honolulu has
been able to avoid a suspension of
irrigation in sixty-fve years. 1t looks
as if our water problem were in pro-
cess of being satisfactorily solved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
TO QUIT USING
THE RESERVOIR

Work has been begun on the deliv-
cry of pipe line to bring water direct
to Manoa consumers from the spring
which now supplies the Manoa reser-
voir, with a view to cutting out the
use of the reservoir as far as possible,
About thirteen hundred feet of pipe
line will be laid, to deliver the water
directly from the spring into the
mains.
One of the principal reasons for the
change is that it has been found inn
possible to keep the water in the Ma
noa reservoir free from contamination.
Like all surface or reservoir water, it
is liable to- become infected. When
the residents get their water directly
piped from the spring into the mains
however they will have pure supply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit-Territory- of Hawaii
AT Chambers-In Probate.
In the matter of the Estate of Manuel
Gonsalves Simoes, Deceased.
Order of Notice of Hearing-Petition
for Administration.
On reading and filing the petition of
Sebastianna Simoes of Honolulu, al
leging that Manuel Gonsalves Simoes
of Honolulu died intestate at Honolulu
on the 22nd day of August, A. D. 1910,
leaving property within the jurisdic-
ton of this Court necessary to be adj
ministered upon, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue to her
1t is ordered that Tuesday, the 9th
day of September, A. D., 1910, at 10
o'clock A. M. be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said petition in
the Courtroom of this Court in the
Judiciary Building in the City and
County of Honolulu, at which time
and place all persons concerned may
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why said Petition should not be
granted
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First District Court
Dated Honolulu Sept End, 1910.
Wade Warren Thayer,
Attorney for Petitioner
Sept 2, 8 and 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
LAND SALES.

e. L. Schwarzberg has sold for the
Wilder estate two pieces of land in
Manoa valley. A house and lot in the
valley were sold to Guy L. Duckworth
$4,000, and a house and lot were pur-
chased by Mr.. Schwarzberg himself
for $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
tcontInued on Fac s1


aXXXXYYXXZ2X IzXXXXxXxx1I
nina for the mainland. He is going
almost solely for recreation, and is
still a little uncertain as to what
points he will visit or how long ho'
will be away. In all probability, how
ever he viii Sc New York and other
eastern centers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
BYAUTHORITY
HOLIDAY NOTICE.

Monday, September 5. having been
set apart and established by law as a
Territorial holiday, all Territorial Of
fees will be closed on that day,
By order of the Governor,
e. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Executive Building, Honolulu, T. H.,
SeDtember l. 1910.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

We beg to give notice that we
ceased to act as general agents of
the Sun Life Assurance Company of
Canada for the Territory of Hawaii
on the 9th day of August 1910.
BISHOP INSURANCE AGENCY,
Limited
3ts-Sept. 2, 9, 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02

cut down so that it will open out on
the auction room.
The old offices of the Matson Steam
ship Company will be occupied by Gift
fard & Roth, the stockholders, they
moving over there from Kaahumanu
street, also about the 18th. When all
ready for business Giffard & Roth will
have very elaborate quarters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02

ween boards at $5.S75, after which
$3.50 was bid and Sc asked for this
stock. McBryde is exceptionally slow
the only apparent reason being the
over-estimate on this years crop.
A sale of 10 shares Waialua was
made at s129.25, the last previous
sale having been made at $3.50. At
the close of the session this morn
ing 1929 was bid for the stock and
1880 asked. These are the lowest
figures reached by Waialua in very
long while.
Another sale of Hawaiian Electric
was made at the low price of $40.
The stock is strong at that figure,
however any amount of money be-
ing available for it at anything near
$40.
A block of Inter-Island sold at 1920,
which was on the pasis of the last
previous sale. At the close this morn
ing s122.50 was asked for the stock
A sale Of Hilo Railway common
was made at $11.625, after which
more was offered at the same, but
bidding had slipped back to $11.25
The last previous sale had been al
$11.75, SO that the stock Is now quite
weak. The cause of the slump is moi
clear on the surface
Interesting quotations this morn
ing without sales were: Honokaa
S18.375 and 1850 asked; Hutchinson
$16.75 bid and $3.50 asked; Pho
neer, $3.50 bid and 1896 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
DAMON 70 TRAVEL.

Hon. S. M. Damon, head of the
banking house Of Bishop & Company,
will be a passenger in the Wilhel-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

Dividends September ] Haiku 81
share; p aa 81 share; Pioneer So share
Session Sales-6 Hilo Com. $11 625;
100 Haw. c. S. Co. $40. SIS; 25 Haw.
c. & S. CO., $40. SO; IS Eva S33 SO;
so McBryde So SO; 40 Waialua $129..
%; 6 IIilo Com. S11 .G2j.
Between Boards-5O Oahu Co, $82 q.
%; % Oahu Sugar Co., 1872 25; ESQ
Olaa 500; 25O Olaa Sc 90; 200 Olaa
Sc 90; $50 Olaa Sc. 90; 95 Olaa Sc 90;
10 Haw Elec. Co., $40. 90; POLL s.
n. Co., $12O 90; 80 Eva S33 625; 80
Eva $32 CPS; So Haw c. & S. Co.,
$40 SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-02

Thursday, Sept. /, 1910.
Salina Cruz-Arrived Aug. 30 S. s.
Virginian from Hilo Aug 16.
San Diego-Arrived Sept 1, Blk. AL
den Besse, hence Aug. 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
CAPT. OYSTER BOON
STARTED BY FRIENDS
Present Vice President May
Be President of Chamber
of Commerce.

Friends Of Capt James F. oyster
will inaUgurate a campaign Thursday
TO make h:m the next president Of the
Chamber of Commerce
A card. signed by B. w. Guy, D. J.
Kaufman, S. S. Shedd. b. B. Earn
shaw, and G. H. Judd, was today
mailed to a large number Of members
OF the Chamber, requesting them to
meet at noon Thursday 10 consider
plans for n iinating Captain Oyster.
This mar the beginning Of the
campaigning incident to the annual
elections of the Chamber. to be held
In December. It Is understood a
strong effort will be made to elect
Captain oyster without opposition.
While no other candidates have been
announced, there are several prospec-
tive ones who may be put forward
one OF the most likely OF these Is z.
Z. Graham, whose friends have al
ready considered nominating him.
Ihere is the younger element. which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
BOARD Of TRADE
MAY RAISE DUES
Organization Will Vote on
Proposition at Deem
Der Meeting.
EXPENSE PROBLEM
WORRIES MEMBERS
Eighteen Candidates Nominated to
Fill Ten Vacancies on the
Directorate.

At the December meeting Of the
Washington Board Of Trade members Of
that body will be asked to pass upon
an amendment to the bylaws raising
the annual dues from SO TO $50 The
board Of directors yesterday approved
the recommendation OF the executive
committee that the dues be raised be-
ginning with the first Of the year.
The annual dues Of the Board Of Trade
have been SO ever since the foundation
OF the board, but for the past few years
the revenue from dues has been scarcely
enough TO meet the expenses Of the
body.
The Board Of Trade is constantly be
ing invited to send delegates to ma
tional meetings of one kind or another.
such as the Conservation Congress, the
National Rivers and Harbors Congress,
National Monetary Conference, and
others OF like character. at which are
represented the principal cities of the
United States through delegates from
their trade bodies.
Expenses a Problem.
Although the president Of the Board
Of Trade usually has appointed dele
gates 10 these meetings. there never has
been fund out Of which to defray ex-
PeltSeS ol the QeleBdleSr 50 mat the
Washington Board Of Trade has seldom
enjoyed representation.
Then, it was also shown, there has
been no fund upon which to draw for
the entertainment Of bodies visiting this
city For example. when the Houston
Real Estate Exchange contemplated a
visit 10 Washington, the Board Of Trade
had TO call upon members for subscrip-
tons TO an entertainment fund.
Il was clearly brought out at the
meeting that little work Of Importance
could be accomplished by any Organiza-
ton which was without funds. The
board Of directors, therefore, voted to
put it up to the membership Of the or
SdnlZatlon to pay enough into the treas
ury to make the board an effective
working body.
The effect Of an increase of dues upon
the membership Of the Board Of Trade
was discussed and the opinion was free
~ expressed that with the present dis
satisfaction over the existence of two
similar organizations in Washington
many business men who had kept up
their membership in the board would re-
Iuse to double their contributions.
The opinion, however, was at last
unanimous that the Board Of Trade
should be made an effective working or
Sanizauon, If Ii pretended to be such,
and that the only way this could be ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08

has been particularly active in the
ShamDer' and insists that il should
oe gwen more recognition in the
selection Of the officials One OF the
leaders OF the younger members is
Nlliiam +. shannon. who, also, has
ident pc
Henry 3. f. MacfarIand is a likely
candlaate, as his interests are being
ConsIQffed by cOterie Of friends
Captain Oyster this Afternoon s,fd
ne was not a candidate. and ara not
SEEK the otnce. However. he assert
cd, he was IN the hands OF his friends
ana that II they insisted upon his
captain Oyster is at present one Of
he vice presidents Of the Chamber.
ana has taken an active part Ia 81
since its organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
REVOLUTION AGAIN
RIFE IN HONDURAS
Report That Valladeres Is
Leading Rebellion Against
DaVilla Received.

SAN SALVADOR, Nov. s.-Rebellion
against the Honduran government Of
President Davilla. with the threat that
General VaIIaderes viii leave the island
Of Amapala, which ne seized, and march
on Tegucigalpa, the capital Of the re-
public. has been inaugurated, according
to advices received here today from
western Honduras.
All Of the revolutionists and dissatis-
fed citizens have fiOcked TO Valla-
deres, who now has an army as big as
the government force.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
CAPITAL PASTORS
TELL OF MISSIONS

Pastors Of the Washington Protestant
churches and three lay delegates today
are participating in the conference q
the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
which began yesterday in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Among those who made addresses at
the meeting last evening were DR.
George Pentecost. Of New York, and
Bishop Cleland Kinlock. Of Atlanta, Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
HERE'S A FISH STORY
THAT BEATS EN- ALL

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. s.
From the land Of the Puritans comes
this champion Of all fish stories related
by the captain of the Antoinette. When
few miles south Of Fire Island last
night the vessel, with q crew OF twenty
men, sailed through a quantity Of mack
erel swimming along the surface. Fright
ened by the vessel one OF the biggest
fellows leaped from the water to the
dack. He made a breakfast for US all, -
declared Captain Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
,somPIished would be through increased
Nominations Close.

eomplished would be through increased
income.
Nominations Close.
Last night E0minations for directors
TO serve for the ensuing three years were
closed. Eighteen candidates have been
nominated 20 I'LL ten vacancies. Eight
Of these are retiring directors, E. C.
Brandenburg, Walter A. Browne, w. Y.
Cox, r. II. DroOp, Ralph w. Lee, c. F.
Norment. Thomas c. Noyes, and James
F. oyster. The other nominees are d.
s. Porter, II. z. Allies, ]. Henry Small,
J Miller Kenyon, William John Eynon,
John l. Weaver, Frank II. Jackson, A.
Coulter Wells, II. l. Rust, and John B.
Larner.
Voting on these nominees viii take
place at the annual meeting next
Monday night at the New Willard.
Six new members were elected by
the board, Edward S. Arnold, William
+. Brooks, a. +. Cook, l.. Bert Nye,
w Morgan Shuster and W. c. Sulli-
van.
AT the suggestion Of Gen. George
II. Harries, president. newspaper men
We're excluded from the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-08
Yale-Princeton Football Game Prince

IaIe-FIlnceton Football Game, Prince
ton, November Z. Special train via
Pennsylvania Railroad, leaves PhiIadeI-
phla 1910 a. m, November y, connect
ing with train leaving washington 7-0O
a. m. Returning after game from Middle
station, Princeton, and connecting Ia
Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, with
regular trains 10 Washington.-Advt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02

and that the agricultural resources of
the country are being neglected. Off
setting this theory is the last annual
report of the agricultural department.
according to the statements of which
the aggregated output from the farms
of the United States was last year
greater in value by nearly one billion
of dollars than the total yield of any
previous year. The high prices for
farm products accounted largely for
this increase in value, but not entirely.
The corn crop of 1909 was a record
breaker, and the wheat yield was sur
passed by the yields of only two pre-
vious years
The population of the country has
grown ten or twelve millions during
the past decade, and to offset this ex-
pansion there should, of course, be a
progressive increase in the farm pro-
ducts output. Secretary Wilson's the
DRY is that the continuous turning of
the population tides to the cities and
towns has disarranged the balance be-
tween rural and urban populations, the
main effect of which is an increased
demand and a consequent higher range
of prices for foods
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
THE INJUNCTION.

From the best of authorities today
it was learned that there is in pros
pect injunction proceedings against
The city to prevent the purchase Of the
Stone tract for cemetery purposes,
which purchase was authorized by the
council last night. Just who is to take
the initiative could not be definitely
learned, although the name of a pro-
perty owner in that vicinity is given
in that connection.
An injunction would mean that the
city would not derive the profits that
would accrue from the purchase and
operation of the cemetery in the To-
cality just described. 1t would not
mean that there would be no cemetery
there, for private parties, it is well
known, have an eye on the land for the
same purpose that the city wants it.
So, if the city is to remain in the
cemetery business, it seems to be
but right that it remain in the ceme-
Terry business Wnefe II is.
The water proposition, it is said,
could be remedied for $4,000 The
city owns tWo-fifths of the present
water supply. The Masons, Odd Eel
lows, and the Catholic church, own a
fifth each. The extension of the sys-
tenn, If taken pro rata, would mean but
an additional cost to the city of $4,000.
AT the outside, the city to pay all, it
would mean but about $1,000
Against this we have the following
figures. The cost of the 33 acres
would be just s26,712. This cuts up
into lots, which is sold by private par
ties, would go for something like $780,
600. water system, cost Of the land,
everything connected with this in the
way of expenses, would mean a total
of about $4,000 to private parties. Or
a profit of some $65,00O The city
would not sell it's lots for $1Oo, which
would be about the price to be expec-
ted from a corporation, but it would
at least save much to it's tax peyers.
and to purchasers of the lots, having
as it has, much less in the way of ex-
penses
An injunction, made permanent.
would be a gift of $4,000 to private
parties.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
THE MUCK RAKE.

What is a muck ralIer,' after all
Secretary Ballinger, no doubt with the
best of intentions, denounces in his
Williamstown (Mass) speech the
clever politicians" who seduce an Gun
thinking people to flock to their stand
ards with the muck rakers and penny
a-liners as their press support"
With no disposition to criticise the
secretary and aside from confidence in
the integrity of his official career, it
may yet, in all kindness, be indicated
that penny liners" even if they ex-
list in this country, cannot possibly ex-
ercise an appreciate influence on the
public press; and, moreover, that it
might be wise to forbear reference to
that supremely, odious instrument, the
muck rake. If it has been useful, we'll
and good; as a locution one would like
to have it dropped.
1t might be added howeved that if
Secretary Ballinger sets himself firmly.
against publicity and legitimate ex-
posture and investigation of public af-
fairs by competent writers he makes a
grave mistake. In such light the rak-
ing OF muck is not only justifiable, but
a mandatory and dignified employment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-02-02
FIGHT THE WHITE
PLAGUE EVERYWHERE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Interest in the
waged throughout the United States is
evidenced by the fact that in thesyear
1909, 1853 ne anti tuberculosis associa-
tons were formed, 1873 tuberculosis SAN
atoria and hospitals were established
and 81 tuberculosis dispensaries were
opened. Compared with previous years,
this is the best record thus far made in
the fight against consumption in this
country
During the year 1909, 43 more asso-
Citations for the prevention of tuoer
culosis were formed than during the
previous twelve months, and 81 more
hospitals and sanitoria were estab-
lished. On January 1, 1910, there were
in the United States 394 anti tubercu-
losis associations. $50 hospitals and tu-
berculosis sanitoria and 265 special tu
berculosis dispensaries.
During the year that has passed, the
sanatOria and hospitals of this coun-
try treated over $1,000 patients, giving
a total of nearly 100000 hospital days
treatment. OF the $1,000 patients that
were treated, about one-half were dis
charged as improved to a greater or
less extent, and a large percentage of
the incipient cases We're discharged as
cured. Altogether there are nearly 90
900 hospital beds provided in the entire
United States for tuberculosis Patients,
or about one bed for every 80 patients
The 3S6 associations have $4,000 mem
bers and are contributing close to a
million dollars every year for the fight
against tuberculosis. The 265 dispen-
saries treated during the year over
10000 patients, who made over 100000
visits
The following table shows the results
of the year 1909, compared with pre-
viOuS years:
SanitOria