davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
CITY FINANCES.

Treasurer Trents report for July,
presented at last nights meeting of
the hoard of supervisors showed a
balance of slll,al223 at the endof the
month. with the prospective revenue
from all sources for the remaining
Ave months, there win probably be
suiholont funds Ia maintain the Pre-,
sent rate ol expenditure and leave
a surplus at $4,000 Ia $500 la addition
90 tho Territorial cleanup due la lanu'
ary, tho amount of which VIII deuond
nn tho tuA collections la November
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

one who supports the party platform
pledges.
In this letter and in his coming
speech to the Conservation Congress
at st. Paul early next month, the Pre-
sident probably will definite the atti-
tude of the Administration on the
questions of the day. He is not ex-
pected to reply to apparently inspired
statements from Oyster Bay. in either
the letter or the st. Paul speech it
is believed that in making his attitude
known, he will show the country what
his position is and has been in the re-
cent events of Importance.
1t is highly probable that he has
not had and does not have any desire
to mix in State political lights. and
that he does not consider that the Ere
sident of the whole country can turn
himself into a party leader in any
particular State.
1t was said tonight also that the
President will not dwell at great
length on the benefits of the Payne
Aldrich tariff law. The information
that the President will not attempt
to read any one out of the party was
taken here as an indication thai a
further attempt to conciliate the in
surgents before it is too late is to be
made.
In a speech in Washington last win
ter the President defined the way in
whic hthe administration regarded The
insurgents, and the same night Sec
rotary Wickersham, speaking in Chi
cago read them out of the party. Such
difference of opinion is not likely to
be expressed simultaneously this fan.
Good Republicans from the insurgent
country have informed the President
that, although called insurgents, they
still wish to be regarded as Repuoli
cans, and the President, it is said. Is
in accord with these views and vii
say so.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
WOMAN LIKELY
TO Be A CMOPEAN QUEEN

ROME, August 20-Katheriue Ell
kins, daughter of the Senator from
West Virginia, stands closer to a
throne today than ever did another
American woman, with the possible
exception of .Petsy Patterson of Balti.
more, who married Jerome Bonaparte,
Napoleon's iron will robbed this Anne
rican woman of the distinction of shar
ing a throne, for her husband after
their separation became King of West
phalia.
With Miss Elkins the way seems
easy. The strong opposition on the
part of the Italian royal family to her
marriage with the Duke of the Abruzzi
has been successfully overcome, due
chiefly to the Dukes devotion to the
handsome Miss Elkins anu their open
courtship has been resumed at Vichy,
where daily they are seen together.
Now comes from the great politi-
cal powers of Europe the secret Of
the withdrawal of the objections by
the Italian royalty. The Duke of the
Abruzzi is possible successor to the
throne of Italy. He was willing to re-
nounce his chances of being king in
order to marry Miss EllziAs, but it is
understood that Miss Elkins would not
hear of such action But since then,
in fact in the last two weeks it has
become very probable tnat the Duke
of the Abruzzi will be called to the
throne of Greece.
Wedding Expected.
As King of Greece the duke will be
obliged to renounce his rights of sue
cession to the throne of Italy. The
Italian royal family would then have
no fear of an American woman as his
wife possibly becoming Queen of Italy
The dukes devotion to Miss Elkins is
patent to all. AS King of Greece,
bachelor king, there mikht be some
disposition on the part of the Greek
statesmen to choose his wife. There
for the Duke of the AbruZzi, who can
confidently promise his bride throne,
has overcome the objections of the
Elkins family to his remuneration of
his rights and titles, has Modified the
royal family, is now openely the de-
voted slave of the American girl and
the announcement of their engagement
from official sources may be expected
in few days or a month at the most.
The Duke of the Abruzzi is to be
called to succeed the King of Greece,
according to the best informed of the
Europeans politicians and diplomats,
and probably will occupy the throne
wen within the period of year. -.
Fight King George.
According to every high parsonage
in the court circles the fight between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

We want you to try shave WIFI
our razorS that are sharpened on
new composition hone. The edge is
the keenest and there is no blotch-
mess or snarung afterwards. Jeffs,
ppthnl street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
TAFT AND THE
INSURGENTS

BEVERLY, (Mass), August L.
President Taft intends to reitarate his
declaration of last winter that aeirher
he nor any other man has a right TO
read another out of the Republican
party The President believes that no
man can be read out of the party Eno
is Republican This houof he will
set forth, aocordmg 20 his present
plan, la letter which he rs writing
lor insertion la the Republican com
paign toNt hook tho Pruaiianfs
dehnltlon of a Republican has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of the Day,


st. Louis Conege opens Tuesday,
september 9Th.
The Matsou liner Lurline is due to
arrive tomorrow morning.
. The Kaimuli Land Co., has II lots
ia KaimuH for sale cheap
The list of officers of Henry May
q Co.. is published in this issue.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, Knights of Ply
thias, meets in special convention to-
night.
Lakeview oil stock will advance to
40 cents per share September I. J.
Oswald Lutted.
e. c. Peters, attorney, is again at
his office in the McCandless building
after visit to the mainland
For the best SHINE IN the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Big,7-seat Alec car, for rent by day,
or trip or hour. Willie Wells chauffeur.
Royal Hawaiian Garage; phone 1910.
See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores.
AMI call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get for
them.
A new Doris touring car, owned by
H. o. Cummings of San Francisco was
destroyed by fire on the road near the
Honolulu sugar plantation at o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Don't wait for the rainy season to
start before you have painted your
house. See about the work today and
be sure to insist that the painters use
Pure Prepared Paint.
When asked for prices by dealer
in one of the other islands don't wait
for The mails to carry your answer.
Use the Wireless and have your quo
tations there instanter.
The business man who is particular
about the clearness of his carbon copy
uses the non-grease, non-smudge Kee
LoX Carbon For sale by the Hawai-
ian News Co., Alexander Young Build
ing.
Before starting on your travels pro-
vide yourself with the Cheques issued
by the American Bankers Association.
They will save you many money an
noyance. For sale by the Bank of Ha-
wall Ltd
Rear Admiral William H H. South
erland president of the board of naval
inspectors, began yesterday an inspec-
ton of the local naval station and the
marine barracks. He arrived on the
Pacific Mail liner Korea.
A party of tourists received a scare
yesterday when big touring car, driv-
en- by Tom Quinn, became unmanage-
able on the Pail road a short distance
from the new reservoir and ran into a
tree . the roadside. The steering
gear of the machine broke, and Quinn
was powerless to keep it in the middle
of the road
The Oceanic steamship Sierra will
sail for San Francisco at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning. She will carry
about a hundred cabin passengers. The
| Sierra VIII carry cargo OF sugar,
fresh pineapples, canned pineapples, ba-
nanas, and other island products. The
Royal Hawaiian Band will be at the
wharf to play for the benefit of the
departing passengers and the crowd
that gathers to bid them farewell.
Four Danish sailors of the Danish
bark Danmark were yesterday remand.
ed by United States Commissioner A
F. Judd to the keeping of the United
States marshal. They were deserters
captured on board the ship Maxwell
at Kauai, having escaped on board her
when she sailed for the Garden Island
The men are Christian Hansen, John
Randrup, Alex Peterson and Peter
Hansen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
MARINE REPORT.
Monday August 20.

Hilo-Sailed, Aug, 2S, $. S. Neyadan
for san Francisco.
San Pedro-Arryed, Aug, 2S, yacht
Sweetheart, hence Aug 4,
Yokohama Arrived, Aus 30, S. $,
Mongolia, hence Aug, 49,
Delaware HreakWater Arrived, Aug,
"a bh Foohng Suey from Port Allen
April s,
IHdlock Sailed Aus 20. sohr A.
Turner for prurl llurhur
Hula sailed AUG aI 3 B NrNicon
mr SalWa Cruz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

ANYTHING of value bought for cash.
Address or Call l1l7 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., August 30, 1910.

Temperature, a. M; s a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
20; n; II; 70; 70.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m.
29.9S; 6.276: 90; Ga.
Wind, velvc1ty ana direction at .
a. m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
GNE 5NE: CIV; on.
Rainfall during Fl hours ending a.
m. trace.
TotA wtnL movement during u
hour ended at noon 1902 miles.
WIN. Il. 5TOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

the clique surrounding King George
and the military league is anything but
ended Next November, when the con
stitutional assembly will meet. the diff.
ference of opinion with rcgarI to the
forming of the new constitutio, will
doubtless lead to a renewal or the fent
and the king, who has already proved
capable of shaking off the court CLIQUE.
will have no other alternative but to
resign
The last Greek mail has also brought
here many surprising bits of news
According to these secret communica-
tons the kings position is becoming
every day more dangerous and he has
expressed his wish to give up his
crown. The fact that this year his
advisers have prevented him from so
ing abroad seems to confirm the re-
port, at the same time the army's I'M
rest which preceded last years mill
tary revolt, is again being felt ana is
anything but reassuring.
Dynasty Not Popular.
Personally there is no animosity
against the king, and the fight is be-
ing mainly directed against those who
surround him. At a matter of fact.
the Danish dynasty, although never
disliked, has never been exceedingly
popular in Greece, while Crown Prince
Constantine forfeited whatever right
he had to the army's devotion at the
time of the Greek-Turkish war The
king, il is said, knows that, and as
Prince Albert of Monaco has fixed
Prince Constantine's future by desig-
mating him his successor to the ruler
ship of the kingdom, King George is
inclined to retire and leave the people
entirely free to work out the solu-
ton of the many problems which
threaten national disruption.
But who is to head the nation? The
military league, while opposed to a
Republican form of government breads
military despotism for it's political
consequences. Sooner or later it would
mean the Intervention of European
powers and in the end the imposition
of a new dynasty worse, perhaps than
the present one. A ruler connected
with one of the reigning houses of Eu-
rope and who can command the res
pect of all classes would give to
Greece a new lease of life, and the
choice of the military league has fall
len OH the Duke of the Abruzzi.
The Duke, besides being a kings
cousin is also the son of king. His
father, Amadeo, brother of the late
King Humbert, while still young man
was called to the throne Of Spain. The
Spanish people, however, proved quite
unruly and he resigned after a few
months reign. This was in 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
Classified "AdS''
LOST.

Pass book 57'5; finder please re-
turn TO the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-Sl' w
week Suit given at once. Francis
Levy. Quitting Co., Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
DRAMATIC

MARIE KENNY, Dramarc Studio from
San Francisco. 175 Beretania. Prae-
-fca1 2-mouths' private course. act
ing. Elocuuon, Monologues, Vaude~
VILE Dancing Reading. Grace Gu
fure. Phone 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
WANTED TO BUY

bld books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged
weldon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street.
above PauahL
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
.jcl:;;oMllNc' Rome

D. ye wonder thet then streamers is
a'doatin' midllin' high:
p We wonder thet them flags is pint
up thar t tn SKY? .
D ye mind them cannon boomin'? Y
can alnios' hear EN- say
In a voice like rumblin' thunder:
.Teddy's comm hyar t'day!"
An tn West, his Foster Mother.
ytan's with tears in her glad eyes.
With sunshine in her swellin' hea1t
like sunlight in her skies,
Her arms outstretched t. welcome
5 him; her voice unraised t. call:
He's COMM, comm Home agin! GOD
bless him!" and that's all! aU
j Foley.
AT the request Of Congressman Han
ma Poet Laureate, Foley has written
the above for the occasion of Roose-
velt's visit to Fargo.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
INDIAN is NOT UNDERsToo
able to Fsthom Pride and Philo0-a
ophy Of tho Rcd Man.

Hven among the ftve civilized tribes
0ore still remain mary communities
wholly full blood. Those people drift
together. following thslr ovn IDEAS q
lbs, speaking their own language md
retiring before the whites With tlaD
same strange reserve and yride thai
characterized them IA their Wild statA
Although claiming the name Of ~
ssal Christian determinations. and fol-
lowing certain beliefs With devoutnesA
their ways Of thinking. their dislike
OF Innovation and their aversion to
work have made them withdraw to
the mountain districts. Whether this
sooalled reserve comes from pride or
D 6SRuBt of the white man or timidity
q merely a stubborn conservatism 1t
produces the same result; the back
ward and nonprogressive Indian.
There Is, too, a certain mystic Qual
~ that holds the Indian aloof, says
The Southern Workman; a quality
that we do not understand and with
which thAre ts little sympathy in our
everyday life. He is so much Of q
philosopher that he looks upon our
Strenuous life with some contempt,
d1sniaaing our efforts for personal
comfort and material advancement
With the remark that "the whfto man
q heap trouble to himself" White
people call him lazy because he does
not care to exert himself for these
things which seem important to
whites, and ut to some religious
osrsnonial or some artistic expression
Dds application is persistent and the
patience of an Indian" has passed
into q Woverb.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

aghting another, and these two fellows
had better stick to their chosen profes.
sion.
Looking over the long list of men,
who desire to oppose johnson n tho
ding, he finds that there are only two
who stand any chance Of getting On
match with the champion, and they
are Sam zLangford and Al Kaufman.
There are many experts who believe
that tho former would stand an excel
lent chance Of defeating Johnson
should the pair ever meet. In fact, he
Is the only man at this moment who is
fitted physically and scientifically to
meet tho champion in a twenty-f four
foot ring. Langford is conceded to be
the most formidable hitter and quick
est flnisher known to the ring since
Robert Fitzsimmons' freckled mauleys
became so brittle he was afraid to
take punch at even an inflated bag,
Although Langford would conceds
forty pounds in weight and almost 1--WE
inches in height, which would seem to
b. an insurmountable handicap, yet
10 is willing to go into the ring With
the big Galveston fighter As Johnson
also would have great advantage in
Feach and Iangford b not proof
against a left hand jab,G it can begseen
tAat the smaller man would be likely
- receive a terrific punching befors
y would be able to get to close quar1
W. and turn hpse his own Queens
bug artillery. But Samuel IL conhs
'0eht tint II be ever got clSse enough
- hnd one Of his catap1itic panches
. johnson the title woalA ckAnge
Ands IN Z hurry. "
Kaufman's cha1ces Of aefeatiHg John
- - very slfm. At tAs tfafning
01D Johnson just played With Al.
n nct, he could Put Kaufman away
~ time he chose 10. Az far o. Ben
hsook, Long, Mclean and smith are
suncsrned, they have very little chance,
= my, Of getting match or Of beating
Johnson If they Do. II LangforA cannot
tarn the trick Johnson WIN remain
champion for many years to come.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

young .r1ees DOr ne iIre year, OF untn
the roots get good hold Of the soA
This may be done BY pressing pieces
Of burlap over stakes that are driven
close to the trea To prevent the es-
cape of moisture from the soil It
should be covered as soon as the trees
are planted With three or four inches
OF half rokted straw q ohaff In cases
where this y NOT possible the land
mnst - hep4 constantly ealttvated It
= poor Dr.otss y lssvs ~ ground
baso during the w1stes, NJ tAak =
ne Of ths strongest raassns 1or hesp-
1ng . mulch sboaA tl,e tSsS. i y alsD
geod Daan TO sRow sez3p d epsn
On the north side of Ne tyeG1 . tlls
aids h holding he Dow sac4 than
during The winter. TAe cuE1 u, 0l
oouTse, Ieft seaodln& A1ssr ths trees
once set ths6 roots avn b . depth
OF one or two fset % thak they can
keep Themselves supplied With a.
much moisture as Is evaposated from
the leaves they require no more atten.
ton than an ordinary tree. While
most of the broad leaved troes require
more moisture than the bullpine, st1fl
there are few that will grow under
dry conditions. The most valuable Of
these is the native or green ash which
is found growing Wild wherever tim.
Der is found in North Dakota II Is
not a rapid grower, but under fair con-
ditions makes a growth af something
over a foot each yeay ad this growth
is continued 1oT . log Dsssod. ThsDs
trees may - set No " d1Uht ~
apart and SVEN .sooh mulchiAg md
cultivation as WIN bse7 he sun mel
low snl moist ADoehR bee WIN h
growa largely 1u wind ksa1u n wsst
ern Nehrasha ~ w111A VA e.dufe
cold, dro1slk md snnA ~ - the
Russim Wild dive. m S0eay -
tains . hs1sht 4 mmo dMn 0Aty o.
forty ~ nj y used dnf11a 1ur wtnd
breaks. s4, ...s
After my a Dc 1aas etnu suf
hcient size % 1Aak ~ sha1e the
groand they WI require but ,nttle
further attention, altAouuh y Il IN
sRoellent plan to keep 1e ground
muaohed With ofdstraw q long - ons
realms my interest in hh hsss.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
NORTH DAKOTA TREE RAISING
ossatest Difficulty Growers Are Com
PEELED to Contend With 10 Small
Amount Of Moisture.
(By PRoF: 6. B. WALDRoNl

(By PROF. 6. B. WALDRONl
(e5noDsls of Talk on Northern Pacific
The diaiculties that the tree grow
contend with can be summed up in
the one phrase, lack Of moisture, The
distribution Of forests depends almost
wholly upon the supply Of moisture In
the soil. Ordinary forest treee are
supposed to require an annual rainfall
of about 20 inches to make satisfac-
tory growth and rapid growth re-
quires even q considerably larger
amount This would seem to indicate
that tree growing could never be sue
cessfully carried on in regions like
that found In western North Dakota.
Fortunately. however, there are meth
DDS of conserving tho soil moisture so
that 4 FsiAfall less than 20 inches
will make 4 good tree growth If the
right kinds OF trees are selected.
Thare are trees hke the maple and
bassweo1 which give of from the
leaves large amount Of moisture and
these caa only be grown where the
wU6er supply n abundant and unfail.
ing. On the other hand We find trees
particularly in the drier regions whose
leaf structure Is such that they give
of relatively small amount OF mois.
ture Those are the trees that must
eventually go to make up our tree
plantation in the western part Of the
state. The most notable example Of
this type Of trees is tho western vel.
low or bull pine, known also as the
ponderosa pine. This has the distinc.
ton Of being the only pine tree that
grows wild in North Dakota In the
southwestern part Of the state there
are six specimens that have attained
the height of 10 feet and a diameter
of 2k feet. This is the tree that
grows so extensively over the state of
Montana, where 1t Is known as the
most valuable native timber tree. It
b also the tree which the government
has planted so extensively ON the
western plains during the last ten
years. It's rate of growth depends on
the moisture, but with q fairly moist
soil it will make growth from one
to two feet each year. In starting
this tree It is necessary TO begin with
plants not more than foot in height
nor more than four years old. The
government uses chiefly three-year-old
"transplants." These are plants which
have been grown two years in a seed
bed and one year in nursery row.
They have a small top but usually a
large flbrous root These should be
set about six feet apart each way In
soil which has been we'll prepared.
They should be set In the latter part
of May or Just as the new growth Is
beginning.
1t Is very good practise to shade the
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
Poultry IN New Jor0oy.


Out Of less than H,0o0 farms "A
New Jersey there arc 1000 on wi1Aples
poultry raising is oasried On n q
businasshke way, tho investment per
farm running from $500 TO $1,000 tn
each case. In addition % this thWs
are more large poultry p1ants In New
jersey than In any oebW seate d th6
Union, with the posslh,s suncep3on d
California. On the nnnnoons fun, q
ills-int Pines, the poa16y
industry represents an hveanent d
half million dollars, U the Lake
woed farm of a quarter, 0 . million.
while there are seven frm With -
vestments running from tGooe - ~
~ sosA.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01
MANY Want TO
FIGHT !: c; i JOHNSON. I'M n
Champion Being Sxalnpled with
Challenges From Ulbnowns.
Will AE MEET LAHeFoRD7
Critics Believe Boston Negro 10 Only
One Whe Has Chance to Dsat TitIs
Holdsr-7wo College Athletes Aftsr
Co1orod Man. 2s'r
By TOMMY CLARK

by kOE1C4Y CAANA,
As was to be expected, new pugilis-
tic phenomenons are popping up all
over the country and hurting chal-
lenges at Jack Johnson right and left
since he defeated JEFF. Some Of them
have done but little boxing, but figure
that owing to their great strength and
build they would be match for the col
ored man. OF course no one who knows
anything about boxing win consider
lsr one minute that johnson will pay
any heed to tho challenges of these
lollOwA
Two cs0ess athletes. 80 from the
University of Michigan, the other Of
Harvard, are among the white men
who have hopes Of Winning back the
havyvvttght boxing title 1u the white
nes. -. '..'.
These noea are Albert Be1brook Of
tAs Michigan college and Earl Van
Meter Long, who has been q student at
the Cambridge seat Of learning for two
yoa1A
Ammg the bunch Of ambitious men
who are willing to risk thAr future
health tn a battle With johnson are
Frank Smith, the Chicago White Sox
pitcher, and Larry Mclean, the Gin
cinnah catcher. These men aSo on rec
ord ~ being willing to fight the cham
pion. They are fine athletes and some
what buggy on the boxing game. Play
Ing baseball is one branch of spot.
The Ward County independent., 1910-09-01

Your complexion as wen % your
temper Is rendered miserable BY . dis.
ordered liver. BY taking Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets You
can improve both. Sold BY all deal.
ers. r-ryws