davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
ADMIRAL REEFS AND MANY
OTHERS Off FOR THE COAST

The scene on the wharf at the de-
parture of the Sierra this morning
was even more enthusiastic than
usual. The band was in attendance
and played an excellent selection of
airs, including the ever popular Aloha.
From the Sierras decks thousands of
multi-colored paper streamers stretch
ed down to the wharf and the pas
sengers presented an unusually pretty
sight, covered as they all were with
leis.
Admiral Corwin P. Rees and Mrs.
Rees held a reception in the hall near
the saloon and for we'll over am hour
before the departure of the vessel they
were besieged by friends anxious to
bid hem adieu, and TO express the uni
versal regret which prevails at the
departure of the genial admiral and
his wife. Admiral tees is sorry to
leave Honolulu In an interview this
morning he expressed his regret in
tones of great feeling. He has had a
happy time in the islands, has made
a host of friends and the parting with
them all was painful Both he and
Mrs. Rees were each one mass Of
flowers. Captain Cowles, who has
succeeded Admiral Rees as Command
ant of the Naval Station, together with
many naval officers as well as the Of.
fcers of the Marine battalion, and a
large number Of ladies' were present
to bid adieu to Admiral and Mrs
Rees, With the newspaper men Ad-
miral Rees has ever been popular, for
as he himself expressed II this morn
ing, he has found II easier TO catch
files with sugar than with vinegar"
Not very complimentary 10 the scribes
perhaps. but the Admiral meant well,
aud good wishes go with him across
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

the Pacific. Admiral and Mrs. Rees
will spend few months in Southern
California before proceeding east to
Washington, where they are to take
up their residence.
Among the passengers are j. Del
Vale, who came over on the Sierra to
visit the volcano Mr.. Del Vale is a
well known oil magnate and simply
made brief trip to the islands to see
famed Kilauea. ~
Mrs R s. Morris, who is connected
with the passenger department of the
Oceanic Company in San Francisco,
and whose husband is in the employ
of Spreckels and Company, was pas
senger. Mrs. Morris is returning from
trip to Australia, which she made
via Tahiti and New Zealand, returning
via Fiji and Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Porter, of Pasa-
dena, came across to visit the vol
cano. Those who visited the volcano
recently speak highly of the trip, par
ticularly DR.. Clark and w. Ewings of
the Sierra, both of whom went down
in the special excursion arranged by
the Inter-Island Company to suit the
convenience of the Sierra's passen-
gers.
Detective Tom Conlon, together with
his two prisoners, Jew Yuen Now ami
All Hoo Ngau, also left on the Sierra,
thus terminating the legal squabbles
which have occupied such a lot of
time here.
There We're also about twenty steer
age passengers on the Sierra.
The Sierra had a cargo aggregating
1900 tons, including 5000 sacks of su.
gar the usual shipment Of canned and
fresh pineopples the end of the sea.
sons exports, and a fair amount OF
rice,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

In van in vain the old fine rules for recognition camor You
take and other tools psaw and hammer choose
material that's strong and plan your roof and
HUDSON MAXIM gable, and then you build thrilling song
POETRY you would build stable It's all simple as
get since Maxim's explanation! What
the old time bards about hunt for inspiration? The grand
poets walked abroad by oes ecac driven and while their NANTES
swept the sod their eyes fixed heaven they heard strange
the breeze heard the willows and there
in the trees and i'll the pillows In future times the youth will
learn Cor else his teacher wack HIM that poets who desire
their grub follow Maxim "You take plane the books will
"a Corscew and cfsel these rules build lay
will be hzze You do laurel wreath write ode
immortal take with shining teeth and make hum and
chore mix tub of sand and lime take broom and ham
merand may call the product rhyme and other aznjammer
copyright Ny oeo.M Matthew Aua~r WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

BlanS lOr the creation OF nealJn
department of the local government
have been outlined by DR.. Bruce McV.
Mackall, city and county physician,
and it is understood that they will be
submitted to the legislature and that
they are likely to meet with general
support DR.. Mackall calls attention
to the dangers which surround Homo
lulu, and, in an article in the Para
disc of the Pacific, outlined his plans
as follows
believe that there should be added
to the municipal departments of Ho-
, nolulu health department, thorough
ly organized, and prepared to under
take the anti mosquito campaign, on
scale comparable with that on which
the United States authorities worked
in Havana and Panama. In establish
ing such a bureau we are not expert.
menting The record in Panama and
Havana lies before us. The case no
longer need arguing or proving, for it
is demonstrated. In a year the 18TH
mus of Panama, world-famous as a
veritable ath-trap, the place where
under the De Lesseps regime thous-
ands of brave Frenchmen succumbed
to diseases which seemed to be in
eradicable and unpreventable, has be-
come actually healthful region. Ho-
nolulu is already healthful but we are
surrounded by dangers, and we have
some preventable diseases with us
nearly all the time.
The supervision of the handling Of.
food supplies should come under the
Jurisdiction of a local health depart
ment. In some of our markets meat.
fish and other edibles are sold under
most undesirable conditions. There
should be constant, rigid inspection
of these places. We have, unfortun-
ately, large population not suffici-
emily educated in such matters to care
for themselves. The infant death rate
in Honolulu is sad proof of this fact,
At the present time, as for many
years past, tuberculosis leads all 9TH
err diseases as a cause of death here
1t is often, for weeks at a time. the
only contagious disease in the whole
city. 1t causes more deaths than all
other diseases put together. The Ha-
waiians, especially, are sufferers. II
is highly probable that their food sup
ply is in part responsible. but one
great cause must, of course. be the
spread of the disease from one patti
ent to another. 1t is high time that
the community took hold of this prob
lem, and established a health bureau
able to look after it. The disease
should be treated with due respect q
It's dangerous character. By proper
care of patients, reasonable isolation
in cases where Isolation seems desir
able, education of the people, atten-
ton to their food SUPPLIES, and en-
forcement of proper laws and regula-
ton regarding cleanliness and venti-
lation in tenements and other places,
the deathrate from consumption
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
SHOULD HAVE FINER BUILDING NOW.

According to the President poofce building is merely ware
house for the reception distribution and dispatch OF mails he
Federal building, include the pooce planned for Ho
nouu which has been published Suggests that its architectural model
might the average Honolulu waterfront warehouse Be
sides the pooce and house. the structure is intended to
the Federal and its Offices large portion of the
Federal the kind used be in the
jurisdiction of the police 1t will bring into the precincts OF the
building motley crowd of debaed people, and the patrol
the prison black maria will often be standing front of the edhce
AS stated before the building itself promises to be discounted c
by business its neighborhood
1t for such commonplace promised that block OF
valuable being condemned make the
the conspicuous architectural objects the heart
of business If the building be stately and
designed upon with tropical conditions,
should properly have the setting of the spacious park contemplated
AS the architectural prospect however, the Mauka site as
originally accepted gives and enough display the
ordinary looking of composite purposes.
AS however the folly of charging the site of
efforts should be forth have redeemed
be by the erection of building that will shame its setting In
deed there has already been nmato from Washington that the
plans be revised ehce worthy of the
larged than that designed the smaller premises Deriving
million dollars Hawaii,
the United States government well afford be exceptionally lib
providing accommodations for the transaction of its business
this Territory - Mt - No.. -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

AT last the Kappa land settled The of rental
from Make Sugar Company, which Mr. Trent objected being
SMALL of much less Importance than the water rights
possible in the lease Full rental
values under absolute lease could hardly be expected with the home
stead clause inserted which the government to terminate
the lease inside of the fenear period if the land is wanted for
homeSeads.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

Tn' Job PHnuuE svar oaos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14

added exchange its business organza
tending uniform methods among the brokers them
exchange ought prove benefit people wanting either
to buy or sell real estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Continues His Efforts to
Dis|odge Lodge.
Says Bureau Is Operating in
Behalf Of Mass. Senator.
Scores Senator's Position on Tariff
Schedule K at nyannis.

HyanEis, Mass, Dec. Ex-Governor
Elect Eugene \. Foss closed the sec
ullJ day of his campaign against the
reelection of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge with meeting here tonight
Mr.. FosS devoted the greater part of
his speech to a discussion of Sena-
tor Lodges position on the tariff bill
particularly as to Schedule * which
was the subject of repeated attacks
when Mr.. FoSs vas on the stump
for governor. Mr. Foss said in part:
"At present Senator Lodge is not
appealing to the people, but in Bos-
tor Is an active bureau operating
in his behalf. Can you tell me what
that bureau is doing? l think not
for it works in secret But we may
conclude that it is centering all the
great forces which Mr. Lodge controls
to influence secretly the action of the
egiSlatOrS-clect. Do you think if the
great corporations, the powerful poll
ticians, the national administration
and social and financial pressure can
reach u single legislator that this
pressure is not now being exerteu by
the secret bureau to its utmost. 1t
is such a system which | denounce and
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
Indiana Woman Urges It In Osfsnes
OF Her Husband. -

Nincennes, Ind. Dec. 2.-On support
Of nc, husbands plea that he shot and
Killed Charles Gibson, a wealthy oil
field operator. in a period of madness
induced by her confession that she had
been intimate with Gibson, Mrs.
Menlo Moore related her story today
to the jury before which Moore Is be-
in:, tried for Gibson's murder.
Mrs. Moore said that Gibson had pur-
sued her persistently and told her that
her husband was not true to her and
offered to prove it by taking her to
country place last July, where. he
said. her husband had an appointment
with a woman. She accompanied Glib
son to the place. but her husband was
not there.
Mrs Moore testified that Gibson at
tackled her and thereafter forced her
to continue the relations bv threaten
ing TO expose her to her husband. She
made trips with Gibson to Cincinnati
and st. Louis during her husbands
absence from home.
She said on the morning of Oct 8.
Moore met Gibson at the railroad sta
ton ard without warning shot him
four times. Gibson fell dead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
JOCKEY CLUB SPENT
IN ALL OVER 100000
For Legal Expenses, Advertising and
Press Bureau--New York Legis|a-
tive Probe Brings Out Sen.
Sati0na| Testimony.

but had no knowledge of what his ser
vices were.
John ]. Evans. treasurer of the Metro.
politan Turf Association, the Bookmak-
ers' Club, was the last witness called
He gave his occupation as real estate
dealer and said he had made no book fol
10 years. The rolls now showed l. mem
bers, he testified, against 200 before the
Hughes legislation went through.
You are practically out of bushes.
since the Hart-Agnew law" asked MI
Bruce
Yes" said the witness, but added
We're still alive"
What did You do while the 1lart-AS-
new bill was pending"
kept quiet
Where do you keep the record Of moE'
cys received and disbursed?'
I'VE have none"
What are the Dues
About SIS a year
The witness was unwilling to tell what
was done with the surplus. 1t was IN
vested he said. but where, he pleaded
was a personal matter. Counsel finally
induced him to admit that the association
has $4,000 invested. but could get iittle
more information.
In what book" he was asked. do you
keep Il list of your investments?'
"Oh, when | get interest just deposit
it in a bank
where's your record of the income
from your Investments"
1--WE keep none. When we get Interest
from a bond or something we deposit IT,
that's all
And it was. Amid laughter at this SIM
plifed system of bookkeeping the near
ing was adjourned until morning, "hfA
it is expected that August Belmont VIII
again be called to the stand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Eleven Unionists and Four Radical!
Return Unopposed.

London, Dec. 1.-The nucleus of the
today by the unopposed nomination
and consequent return OF II Unionists
and four Radicals. All were members
of the last House.
The UnioniSts elected include Joseph
chamberlain. Birmingham: A. j. Bal
four, city of London: George Wynd-
ham, Dover, and J. S. Harmood Ban
ner, Liverpool, while Thomas Burt.
long the representative of the Miners
in Morpeth comes back on the Liberal
side. A. A. Haworth had an unexpect-
ed walkover in South Manchester. the
Cnionist candidate, =. X. Glazebrook
turning up six minutes after the time
for filing nominations had expired
flazebrook explained that he had
thought that the hours for fling nomi-
nations We're from II to . O'Clock, but
his protest was disallowed and Ha-
worth declared elected.
Tomorrow. will see 40 polls. The
constituencies are 50 scattered
throughout the United Kingdom tina;
the results should furnish fair index
Of the feeling Of the country. Thirty.
six Of these seats formerly We're helt
by Liberals. 2G by ITnionists and eight
by Laborites. In many cases the ma
jCritics were so small that the verdic
of January last may easily be re.
Verscd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
lydia Mel, Baxter Launch
| cd Saturday at Bath.
3.Year- Old Miss VIII Christen
Schooner with Flowers.
ONLY Schooner 10 Be Launched from
Bath Shipyard for Year.

Bath. Me-, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD.-T
only schooner launched from a Bath
snip yard during the year is to go
overheard at p. NJ. Saturday. This
is the four master Lydia Mel. Baxter,
named for the 3-year-ol daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert II. Baxter OF
North street The little miss will per-
form the christening with the use OF
flowers. There will be a lunching par
tv and luncheon will be served in the
cabin while the craft is being locked.
The Baxter is four masted Schoon-
er with two decks and a poop, is wire
rugged and will engage in the coal,
phosphate, rock and lumber trade.
Her dimensions are as follows: 2092
feet long 40.3 feet beam. 21.8 feet depth
of hold and gross tonnage of 1852.
Capt c. l.. Hempel of Camden for
merry of the schooner Star of the Sea-
is to go in command and the new YES
sci will be heady for sea about the
first of the year.
Continued on Page Fivc)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. "A noise
was distinctly heard in the home of
Mrs. Lillian III. Glover of Waltham the
night after that on which her husband
Clarence f. Glover. came to his death
by shooting, according to testimony
given today in the trial of Hattie lie
Blanc, charged with the murder of
Glover. George j. Freeman of Newton,
a friend of Mrs. Glover. who, with his
wife stayed at the Glover home for two
or three days after the murder told of
hearing this noise, but said he did
not investigate it, This testimony was
developed on cross-examnation by
Melvin NJ. Johnson. the lie Blanc girl s
attorney. but he was unable to induce
either Freeman, his wife or Mrs. GLOW
er herself to admit that they had seen
any trace in the house OF the presence
of Hattie lie Blanc, who was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
President Is Still Of Open
Mind as to Claims
|0t Candidates for Supreme
and Commerce Courts.
Taft Seeks First Hand lnfeImaileA
Concerning Judges.

Washington Dec. 2.-President Taft.
having his MESA sc out Of the way. be-
gan today final consideration Of his
forthcoming appointments to the SUI
preme court and the court Of COM
merce. Mr.. Taft declared to his callers
that all reports as to states. etc, were
pure guess work and that he was still
of an open mind and would listen to
the claims OF several scores of candi-
dates
Today, the President talked with a
number of senators and representa-
tivcs. His most extended judiciary
conference. however, was with Judge
SGnborn of st. Paul, member of the
eighth circuit. Judge Sanborn has
been considered supreme court timber
himself but has been eliminated from
present consideration because of his
participation in the Standard OIL de-
csion. The President wanted to get
some first hand information regarding
various judges who have been sug-
gested for promotion either to the su-
preme court bench or the court of COM
mcrcc
Mr.. Taft also talked at some length
VIII TOIUltT AttoIIley btitidi Nj 1867
Of New Jersey. Associate Justice
Swansea and Chief Justice Gummere OF
the New Jersey supreme court and
Chancellor Pitney were discussed.
The general impression is that if
selection is made from New Jersey, 1t
will bo Judge Swayze. Former Sena-
tor Long headed a delegation OF
Eansans at the White House, who urg-
u. the appointment of John c. Pollock
to- thn supreme court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
a BRILLIANT OCCASION.
Formal Public Reception at Maine TOR
Pres. and Mrs. A!ey.

Orono. Me, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD.-The
University chapel was the scene Fri
dav evening of a brilliant occasion.
when an informal public reception was
rendered to President and Mrs. Elcy.
A large number of people from Ban
gor, Orono and vicinity availed them
selves of the opportunity to become
acquainted with the new president.
Each of the four classes of the uni
versity attended in body.
The chapel was tastefully decorat-
eG with palms. ported plants and ev-
ergreen. Those in the receiving line
were President and Mrs. Eley, Hon.
and Mrs. John Oak, representing the
trustees, and Dean and Mrs. Hart,
representing the faculty. The officers
Of the cadet battalion acted as ushers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, Dec. 2.--Thc record of
the kite flight at Mount Weather, Va.
on Friday showed the absence of tenn
pcrature fall above the onc-mile level.
This condition coupled with the com
parativelN low surface temperature
was responsible for the general though
very light SHOWS over New England
and the middle Atlantic states, when
the surface conditions indicated clear
weather. Low temperatures persist
over the eastern half of the country.
Fair weather will prevail Saturday and
Sunday. The temperature will rise on
Sunday in the Atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Following the announcement Friday
night at Newport r. l., of the finding
of the coroners jury that Helen w.
Parker who was struck and killed by
an automobile driven by Charles l..
Schaefcr on Oct. 90. Game to her
death by accident" Schaefer. who has
been out on bail on a menslaughter
charge since that time, was released
from his bonds. Miss Parker was a
nurse connected with the Newport
hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

Members Of the Calhoun family that
John c. Calhoun made famous, Friday
went before the supreme court of the
United states in an endeavor to re-
gain possession Of the Calhoun plan
ration" in Greenwood county. South
Carolina. The arguments were made
in the supreme court chamber, former
~ the Senate chamber, the very room
in which John c. Calhoun so often tri-
unphed in debate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

Major General Eugene A. Carr, a
distinguished retired officer of the
army died Friday at Washington,
from a complication of diseases. Gen.
eral Carr was born in Erie county,
New York, March 20, 1880 and had an
enviable record during the Civil War.
He was retired in 1893 as briga-
der general of the regular army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03

Factory's output now upwards Of 4aJf.
Million weekly. Largest selling brand az
1oc. cigars in the world. Factory, Man.
chester, N. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
THE WEATHER
FAIR SATURDAY..

Washington, Dec. Forecast for
New England: Fair Saturday; Sunday
increasing cloudiness; moderate west
to northwest winds, becoming variable
Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
Boston Forecast,

Boston. DC. 2.-Forecast for Bos-
'on and vicinity: Fair Saturday:
Sunday fair. becoming unsettled:
slight changes in temperatures; mod
crate westerly winds, becoming vari-
aple. 81 a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-03
foDAYs JOURNAL CONTENTS

Page One.
TELEGRAPH-Taft Not Yet Decided
Regarding Appointment of Judges-Foss
Still Working for Defeat of Lodge
Launt hing at Bath TouayThe Glover
Murder Trial.
Page Two.
LOCAI.-Pittsneld, Skowhegan, Halo
well and Gardiner Local News.
Page Three.
LOCAL-Waterville Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPOETING-Boxing Baseball, Football
and Other Sporting News-The Markets.
Page Five.
TELEGRAPH
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
LOCAL AND Observation-Disclosures
Local News.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-state House News-County
Page Ten.
LOCAL-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Saturday special Sales-Ldcal
Briefs.
Page Twelve.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are II. E. Duncan, Denver: J. J. Adler. Chi cago: F. W. Thompson. Chicago: w. F. Hughes, New York: simon Hart man. Chicago: IT. A. Longstreet; NJ. ID. Lennerman. Denver; F. J. Kelley. St. Paul: G. Freedman. New York: $. E. Marks, Los Angeles: Irvine J. z. Lorb. New York; l.. L. Dean. Chicago: C. H. Steele. New York: Marian Ro- chester New York; E. J. Gerhart, St. Louis: C. $. Sherrell. Salt Lake.
 At the Ford are J. II. Knowles: Dr. Ira F. Brown. Kelvin; W. P. Putnam. Chicago: J. Yantz. Pasadena: H. l.. Barber and child. Chicago: Hector PelL Roosevelt: Miss Madge Welch. Roosevelt; MT. and Mrs. w. D. Ire main. Pasadena: H. H. Furman. Le- mars. la; J. r. Quinn. St. Joseph. Mo. F. R. Hanlon. Los Angeles: J. H. Knowles; Eli Wright. Chicago; Rich ard Lamson. Prescott
 At the Commercial are C. Smith. Omaba. Neb.: T. A. Flynn. Flagstaff: George B. Wilcox and wife. Tomb stone: Cliff w Parsons. San Fran cisco: V. Van Young Webb City. Md. :: R. Garcia. Tucson; T. Barber. Tucson M. A. Federico. Mammoth: S G. Har- less. Fl Paso; Nj. R. Norton. St Louis.