davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
MOANA HAS
WIRELESS NOW

Reporting excellent weather ex-
cepting for the last three days of the
trip the Canadian-Australian steamer
Moana arrived off port early this
morning, being berthed at the Alakea-
street wharf before eight o'clock.
There were only few passengers on
board, but the vessel carried a large
cargo.
1t was one p. m. on the 21st of No
vember when the Moana left Sydney,
fine weather prevailing until Pinkenba
was reached on the 23rd at $50 a. m.
The vessel did not go up to
Brisbane, and only remained at the
Pinkenba wharf until eleven o'clock
on the night of her arrival. She had
fine and warm weather to the Fiji Is
lands, arriving at Suva at o'clock
on the evening of the 2Sth inst. At
noon on the following day the Moana
left Suva and cleared the islands at
midnight. Moderate northerly and
head winds were met with after leav-
ing the Fiji islands, but just, off port
the wind and sea increased, causing a
little discontinue to the passengers.
At no time however was, the weather
very rough. ri
For Honolulu the steamer Had fif-
teen passengers and the. following
freight: 500 carcasses of mutton, rs
boxes of butter, 657 SKINS of dried
blood, and ten tons of general mer-
chandise.
The incoming passengers included
several vaudeville artists who will
open at the local houses in due course.
The Medoras, consisting of Mr., Mrs.
and Miss Medora, and Morris and Will
son are to open at the Park Theater
within a few days. Norris and Will
son are gymnasts of more than or
binary merit and come well recon-
mended, while the Medoras will also
have a good turn.
The full list of passengers is; The
Misses Clapp (two), Mrs. R. S. L.
Morris, Mrs. Dixon ana child, Mr.,
Mrs. and Miss Medora, Messrs. Ma
caulay, A. Wilson, J. Morris, Giles, ].
c. Carter, A. S. Butt, w. j. Andrews,
Eisenkeel, C, Conner, and c. Kirk
patrick.
The Moana is now equipped with
wireless telegraphy, this being her
first trip since she was fit ID up. The
officers report its usefulness and sew
eral lengthy messages We're despatch
ed and received. The vessel brought
in twenty bags of mail for Honolulu,
five bags for other ports in the is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
{. Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The time has stoveppe and genial wits will get
off things funny well laugh till have fits The sad weary
husband is pictured on chair, with upon
THE STONEPPE his forehead while fill The
SEASON worn and stricken housewife is giving GOOD
advice, the while her husband begs her place
her head ice You've read the Old old story fifty sheets
each budding jester springs it. each Autumn and repeats It's but
weary fable life the oveppe rejoces uncle
and his wife 1t glad OCCASION fesa day of gee when all the
happy negbor and friends Your uncle takes
pipe and sticks the hole and sings CHEEKY rondeau that captvae
the soul He fuses with the damper and monkeys with the WIRE and
all the time he's singing and twangg his Tyre He thinkers with the
elbows he ddes with the ard chants of valiant lovers who found
their Treasure Tove Alas such joys eeng The pipes
place. and if of une face and adown
his wMkers there rolls vagran it's cause the soveppe
don't last throughout the yearl
copyright 1870 ny Geo. Matthew Aua..~ WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
GETS THIRTY DAYS.

A japanese named Hosoto was be-
fore Judge Cooper this morning char
ged with assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon. Defendant plead
ed guilty to charge of assault and
battery only. Lorrin Andrews, who
appeared for the defendant, stated
that the complainant had not been in
jured, and besides this, complainant
was partly to blame for the assault
Defendant was sentenced to thirty
days Imprisonment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

thusiastic audiences last evening, for
the members of this company have
deservedly become popular in Homo
lulu. In accordance with the promise
made new pictures have been shown
each evening, and tomorrow night
there will be an entire change OF pro-
gram There will be new songs, and
fresh business all round. Patrons are
assured that the bill presented will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
HANALEI HAS BIG RICE cRoP.

Hanalei, Nov. 2S. One of the heav-
lest yields of rice ever grown in Ha-
nolei Valley, is now being harvested.
Despite the recent heavy rains, most
of the crop has been successfully
gathered and much of it thrashed e.
High priced labor combined with low
priced rice, has however, to certain
extent, over balanced the profits re.
sulting from the extraordinary yield.
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
BONDING THE COUNTIES.

According the Garden Island scheme of bonding the county,
"fo the sake of facilitating and fastening the construction of good
macadamzed system Kauai quickly the super
might decide carry enthusiastic back
ing of all the residents of the county, The Kauai paper only
what Honolulu visitors that island testify when that the
Cadazed roads that have already been built there make the best
system roads in the territory rejecting great credit the knowledge
experience of the county engineer It. however, adds
But there still number of long stretches which heavy
rain will render almost impossible of the mud and
slippery surface and the trouble and Inconvenience caused for
those who obliged them entirely
say when taken consideration that the county has
burden of debt present ud that will be comparatively
simple enough money bonds
enable the county engineer complete the matchmaking
of them in comparatively short time ,n
The paper goes argue that there be good
why the county should take immediate bonds
pe matchmaking, especially expense keeping up
macadamzed roads considerably less than that of maintaining dirt
roads,"
Although right public
provemen before anything of kind could legislature
way needed countless
quate their growing requirements in public improvements they will
have to be empowered to make loans. ,.
So many roads countryar awaiting
struon the island of Oahu forming the city and county of Homo
mands the municipal revenues also behind the supply Of
While the hardest parts of the island belt road as laid out have been
completed that the remainder be fairly well taken of with
the amounts now going to the districts through the new
homestead sections must have good roads and desirable that the
belt road be extended around the eastern end of the island by
recognized necessity involving much larger road expen-
dre that of durable paving for streets the business section of
Honolulu Moreover road construction for both and country has
become much expensive than formerly make
under the of automobile traffic Either oiled acadam frequent
ong needed the ordinary roads quick
ration that the item of oil road making and maintenance is
formidable
Admitting construction might
economically than present there doubt that all of the
have need of for their highways
public services now starving Prior county gov
eminent there questioning Of the policy of borrowing for
Improvements the different islands and unless the whole
taxation system be revised furnish enough the needs
the Territory and its subdivisions there objection county
The main called
which loan funds be expended shall be in the
ordinary of the word 1t right that future taxpayers should
have redeem obligations of benefits that have lasted
until their time. They will have troubles of their
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

be equal to that at present running
The American Musical Comedy Co.
will put on something new The eff
forts of the management to attract
people with a good show at popular
prices has succeeded, and there should
be no diminution in the attendances
if the present standard Of vaudeville
is maintained, as it is promised that
it will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

The new Office of the Wireless is in
the Telephone Building on Adams
Lane but you don't have to go there
if you want to send message. Just
call up 1874 and a boy will come for
the blank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

Moasse which had for years made only trpg figure shipments
hence the mainland broke September with 0679 gallons
valued $1156 For the nine months previous the quantity
100 gallons and value ST. The explanation that Hawai-
mOaes being used make fertilizer California high
the extraction plantation factories nowadays that the
asses is vaue foodstu In parts of the
asses has been found good binder for macadam roads, serving
like purpose with OIL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
WALT MASON.

lands and fifty-one bags for San Fran
cisco. She will leave for Vancouver
this afternoon at four o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

Mrs Headee keeps ahead of the Hawa promotion ectr
the Her vision of line of between San Francisco
and New Zealand touching Honolulu beautiful and may day
terialze
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07
THE sGJoU.

The attractive program at the Bijou
was again witnessed by large and en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

The system whereby newly elected members o. Congress
Office the session Immediately following their thorough
weighed by the fathers in making the constitution Jefferson
OF the English mode of giving immediate
people through their representatives Washington and Hamilton whose
views prevailed thought best provide during
sober second thought of the people might modify radical
haps their wisdom has proof the present If the
majority were turned loose the tariff for without
time for the members of that majority haonze their
divergent the subject with Republican insurgents
nsng distinct element of dscord would there hobe liability
tariff mess than with the business of Country
of distraction while the schedulssowere still pendngf2 W. oo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-07

There alot Of Stiffness in editorial
gardng the Board OF Supervisors and the The ground
complaint presented by mayor people presumed
the free ground privilege given them sell
concession Japanese Only member board
pened to be in laxative mood gave any sign offeg granting
show the of Aaa park Another against the pr
vege no sign of an resentment
the part of the propeto Of the moving picture theateF8
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
BRIDE alone AS
MAJOR LANGUISHES
A. F. Perry Remains in Dnress
Vile While New Wife Is at
St. Francis Hotel

Major A. F. Perry of Belmont, whose
mysterious absence from the city for
the last two weeks has kept the de-
tectives and his creditors worried and
his mother and daughters in a state
of nervous anxiety. appeared Monday
night as suddenly as he had dropped
out of sight with his bride, who was
Miss Eleanor Havelock. the nurse who
had attended him at the Lane hospital.
While the former army officer was
explaining to those who held his worth
less checks that he would cash them
and that everything would be adjusted.
he was arrested by Detectives Wren
and McGrayan and placed in JAIL where
he remained all day yesterday in de-
fault of s225 bail.
Attorney Milton Eisner has been re-
tanned to assist the major. out of his
financial tangles. The new Mrs. Perry
with whom the major eloped to San
Jose. was stopping at the ST. Francis
hotel yesterday and refused to com
municate with anybody.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
DonzeI a San Franciscan

A. ]. Donzel, who was injured in the
automobile wreck at Grass Valley yes
terday, lived in this city, Mrs. DonzeI
and Mrs. Ford are cousins. Ford and
his wife came to San Francisco last
week to select an automobile and
when the car was purchased started
for Nevada City with their machine.
Donzel and his wife accompanied
them. The party went to Sacramento
by steamer, leaving Saturday. They
arrived in Grass Valley on Sunday
D. Donzel, secretary and treasurer
of the Pelton water wheel company
and a member of the Bohemia club, is
a brother of A. J. Donzel. He departed
for Grass Valley last evening as soon
as he heard of his brothers injuries.
The mother of the injured man, who
is SO years old and lives at II Fair
Oaks street, was kept in ignorance of
the accident. The aged woman has
been Ill for several months and is
under the care Of two nurses
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
OFFER OF AID FROM
FRIENDS TN LONDON
CHEERS DR.. CRIPPEN
Crippen G I adu ated
F rom the San Jose
High School
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOFStdot DtSPutcH 10 nc Ndi
SAN JOSE, Aug. '2.-That DR..
Hawfey Crippen, held in Quebec,
with the eyes of the world fo-
cused upon him and his compan-
ion, Ethel Leneve, on a charge
Of having murdered his wife in
London, was at one time resi-
dent of San Jose and was grad
uated from the local high school,
was brought out today in the.
statement of a former school
teacher in whose class Crippen
studied as boy. His teacher
since has retired and requested
that her name be withheld. Her
story was told through Nicholas
Bowden, prominent local at
torney, and verified by the. rec
ords of the board of education.
NJ. A. Crippen, the father of
Dr. Hawley Crippen, lived III San
Jose with his wife and son for
several years prior to 1884, says
the younger Crippen's former
teacher. The elder Crippen was
employed as dry goods sales
man by various local houses, in.
cluding the City of San Jose,
now owned by l. Loeb, and the
Trade Palace, now owned by
Roberts & Gross. The latter
are successors to a man named
Hart, who employed Crippen,
and at the former place no rec
ords have been kept that far
back.
Mrs. Crippen was remembered
as: fashionable dress maker of
the early SOS, who designed and
constructed the. party gowns for
the elite Of the city in her day.
The family lived at the ST. Fran
: els; downtown lodging house,
still existing under the same
name at 21~ East Santa Clara
street. -. J.:
Hawley Crippen was graduated
from San Jose high school with
the class of. 81. He helped pay
his way through high school by
working in a local cannery dur
ing the summer months. Pro-
fessor Finch was principal of the
high school at that time.
Following his graduation Grip
pens mother, at a great personal
sacrifice, sent him to Michigan,
whence the. family had removed
TO San Jose, TO attend the. medi-
cal college at Michigan uniyer-
sfty. This was in 1884 and the
. family shortly afterward removed
to San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
INSURGENTS WIN
KANSAS VICTORY
Governor Stubs and Several
Congressman Said to Have
Defeated Standpatters

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. AT midnigh,
indications pointed to a decided insur-
gent gain in Kansas. The nomination
Of Governor w. r. Stubs, who linked
his fortunes with those of the insur-
gent candidate for congress, is prac-
tically assured Running close to him
is r ]. Hopkins. insurgent candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Great interest was manifested
throughout the country in the result
of the primary, which was the first
real test between the insurgents and
the standpatters. TIE regulars were at
tackled all along the line by Governor
Stubbs, Senator Bristow. Senator Cum
Minis and Congressman Murdock.J The
fighting practically has been all on the
republican side, the issues being the
tariff and Speaker Cannon.
The outcome in the first district con-
gressionaI fight is in doubt with the
friends of both d. R. Anthony, stand
patter, Qncumbent), and of T. A Nc
Neal. insurgent, claiming victory.
In the second district. meager re-
ports place A. C. Mitchell, insurgent
in the lead.
In the third district, P. P. Campbell
i,,o &c oha
Cranston, insurgent.
In. the fourth district, the insurgents
have elected Fred Jackson over j. M
Miller. standpatter.
In the fifth district claims are made
that r. r. Rees, insurgent, has de-
feated w. A. CaIderhead. standpatter
incumbent
In the seventh district E. H Madison
and in the eighth Victor Murdock, both
insurgents, are nominated without op-
position.
Charles Session was nominated for
secretary Of state without opposition
and John S. Dawson for attorney gen
eral without opposition.
The democrats today nominated the
following: For governor, George H
Hodges; lieutenant governor, Lot Ra-
venscroft; secretary of state, Ray L.
Taylor; state auditor, Jonathan S. Mil
Ter; attorney general, T. f. Morrison;
state treasurer, B. NJ Dreiling; superin-
tendent of instruction, d. NJ Bowen; su-
perintendent of insurance. Northrup
Moore; state printer. F. w. Boyd.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MISSING FAMILY
LEFT TABLE SET
Father, Mother and Son Disap-
pear and Foul Play Is
Feared
[ Special Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Kendall and son Thomas. who resids :
near Cazadero, suddenly and myster-
iously dropped out of sight about ten
days ago.
An appeal has been made to the dis
trict attorney and the sheriff in regard
to the matter and in the morning rep
resentatives of these officials will
leave for the scene to make a thor
ough Investigation. According.to in
formation received here the home has
been found deserted with the table
set with food which had spoiled The
family horse, tied in the stable, was
famishing for water and almost
starved.
1t is feared the three members of
the family have met with foul play as
it is believed that had they been sum
moned from home they would have re-
turned before this or communicated
with neighbors to request them to care
for the stock and look after the place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
LAWYER KILLED
when HIS AUTO
FALLS so FEET
District Attorney T. S. Ford
Meets Death and Three
Companions Are Injured
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

F" RASS VALLEY, Aug. 2.-District
- Attorney Thomas S. Ford of this
- city was instantly killed this
driven at Ford's request by Samuel
Colt, a mining engineer, plunged over
a 80 foot embankment. Ford was
caught under the car and crushed to
death. A. ]. Donzel, 75 Fair Oaks
street, San Francisco, former presi-
dent of the California fireworks COM
pany, also fell under the car. His nose
was broken and he sustained internal
injuries from which he may not re-
cover although he has a chance for
chauffeur, fell with the machine but
were not badly injured.
Ford purchased the car in San Fran
cisco last week and arrived in Grass
Valley with it on Sunday. This after
noon he, Donzel, Colt and his chauffeur,
wished Colt to learn to handle the
machine and at his request Colt took
the wheel Smith sat by him to in
struct him.
Car PIunges Off Bank
The party was returning to Grass
Valley about 4:30 o'clock this after
non and were coasting down a hill
when the car met a buggy. Colt turned
the car to the right and drove along
the edge of the embankment until the
rig was passed. Then, apparently
confused, instead of turning to the left
and back into the road, he swung
the wheels farther to the right and
over the edge of the bank. The car
turned over in it's fall.
Colt is not blamed for the accident
as it was at Ford's request that he
drove the car The chauffeur is also
held blameless. Colt is engineer at the
Mozambique mine.
District Attorney Ford was highly
esteemed in Nevada county. He is
survived by a wife, three daughters
and a son, Bressingham Ford, who is
student at the university of Cali
fornia. The daughters are Savory,
Gladys and Wiltse Ford.
The automobile was damaged about
$500. 1t was a Locomobile.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MAN FREEZES TO DEATH
WITH MERCURY AT los
Mexican Makes Bed Under Tar
paulin Covering Ice

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 2.-Frozen and
dead with the thermometer standing
at 105 in the shade, was the fate OF a
homeless Mexican at Maricopa station.
800 miles west of here. on the Arizona
desert.
A carload of ice had been unloaded
on the depot platform and covered
with heavy tarpaulin
The man, seeking sleep and to es-
cape from the terrific heat crawled
beneath the tarpaulin, where he was
found the next morning. frozen stiff.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
BONDS FOR GOOD ROADS
LOSE IN CONTRA COSTA

. MARTINEZ, Aug. 2.-The bond cleo
tion held in Contra Costa county today
on the question of the issuing of
$1,000, 600 bonds for good roads resulted
lin the defeat of the bonds by 1O2
votes The voting was not heavy. but
was closed in nearly every district in
the county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
SACRAMENTO GROWS $40
PER CENT IN DECADE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The popu-
lation of Sacramento. Cal, is 1896,
according to figures enumerated in the
thirteenth census and made public by
Director Durand. This is an increase
of 15.41f or 52.s per cent. as compared
with 2s.2s2 in 1900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
Liberal Press in Denial
Police Stop Battle

vIGO. Spain. Aug. 2.-The police
here intervened today to disperse rival
demonstrations, the members of which
came to blows over. the dispute be-
tween. Spain and the Vatican. The
Capucines were marching in process
sion. acclaiming the pope. when they
were attacked by the anti-clericaI. ele-
ments of the population.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03

O :::: Il 81: !: !: ::: !: !: I:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
King and Queen in Paris
BOYS RETREAT BAND RETURNs-oakland.

Aug 2.-The Boys Retreat concert band has
returned from a months tour through the
cities OF central California. where programs
were given for the benefit OF the organiza tion
The Oakland chamber % commerce paid the
boys expenses and the clubs fund has been
materially sYelle&
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03

II. NJ WHITNEY ARREsTED-H NJ. whitney.
book keeper for the Pacific States electric COM
peny. 137 New Montgomery street. charged
with embezzling $256, was arrested in Sacra-
uento yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-03
MRS. LONGWORTH ASKED TO
GIVE UP THE CIGARETTE
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI


the
that
give 1t who
at
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-30
4daides iueinaier gDIfsblat eafag so. gprt 1910.

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