davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
tRT 6DSSfI'.

Painters have i,aan Interested IN n
plmpGl"t sent u't from Chicago by "a
gallery describing itself - The HON"
az american Art IN IN" West In"
pamphlet - entitled Arr Notes
-In. art season nr IDI"-ll promise.
80 b,. th. greatest 'rr IN" American ar -
W.. hay. ..y-r mad. IN" Writer ~av-
ivory important .r' nI-.gm ia the.
country - eagerly scar, ming iur tin"
EXAMPLES e IN. wurh 81 utr heading d"Ld
49, we'll A. living artists The M.'ru-
unlituu Museum ha- addict - rumh"r
uf works ~ I"IdirE naive painters
III" = l.I,- mus. am Ia, lately pur-
CHASED nearly hait a hundred na'iv" works.
IN" museums AZ PlirSburg pn.lad.l
Pima. Buffalo. Worcester and Wash -
tngtuu a. welt a. those IN other ottIr-
are constantly Idiirg TN" examples
pT ottT CnilUtTy'- Irr whrH-vrr they can
secure gnpt WORKS our INvIgu Ar
Institute, l4 .prg,T 30 ia" rear II ihi-
onward movement. ha- added several
zu'L paintings hy American painters
A'.-r h,~ >tIt'-'Ic- IN" assured and
.,t' hI-.,-tsC W~t'-, SAYS At this cen
have. ht ur. result o. tA" end I.
uuctIr" ip.Iug pui,Ir VIII not i-' slow to
r.liI.. shat fhu>.. 10 'I.rE" uf pur great
nu~"u'u- are usually competent TO- Judg"
e what - h.--t no rrt. and rr" public Will
NJ longer he. ,uChu"d - H-t.- 10 IN" 'Il..
long SINCE worn rhr-.drar,. ~ the ,.,nI"r-
IF foreign picture. that thor" = no art
america
They will ALSO r'iII+" hat fhI~ r"marN
- born ~ "a. wl,h hat Their. wcr" no
ART go Am"r'oa u tins wish ~ theirs
w-r.. 'rrI" they ,.IIi -till control tn" pic
rur.. mtr>..t wirn ~" scanning ENDLESS
-up,lv - works from some bali dozen
harmon men and about IN" ~IIu.. uI'nn..r
81 nui"ru Dut"hul"'
T.lhuE -om"thirE mor.' about the
W..-'-r.i actlvIti'- M the arr world Ia"
-av- hat all n,-r III" M.-~t. N nearly
.y"rv ,,tv 81 any -il' ur Importance.
al -'oi"il.- arr. b.ing fOrm.,i 80 that
tn. everyday Uvr~UU IAN h.CDm. Hc-
q rlIut'i with good pictures HIS he
ITOuOUuc.-~ q good work which - IN
aGhuE i..pil.. 10 snow the Iflu.rau' pir.
turr lakcr and XIV" M WARES "A wId"
h.r'h
H.. saw. however thai not enough
can" - b.'iuE taken nv ,I,tgr" buyers
to guard themselves against works which
arr uLiu'.'d for IA" evident purpu-,. III
ra'chiug ~" public. and IA that h..-
danger. h,-,.Iu-.' IT." Ir,.-.'ur great d.
mnni = ik-ly ~ ni'u. IA" Production
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

ing has been generally r.-,rnln.t b.
| expectancy or az least the hop. H..
. more definite statement would b. f..-,..
coming. MIR Al-xander's r-tnarks h..
ever. couh not DO othsrwir. .l-yn .r
runew'd interest among tho a-tisls
The academy and those ambition.
enter II have looks-i ENCOURAGED 40,
have talked with hope and cheer 49,.
Monday evening On tn. other h,,.
tn. issue war Immediately raised hy M.
OF the artists who are neither IN the ac.,e
envy nor ayo~eily oanciidaf.-. for ~,
mission that for the city 20 give d, .-.
tn the acld"m v would he unfair rnl...
stipulation VIA entered into that ~.
building Ia Re crested ~ IN. ncador,,
on such sit. should be- available Tor nv.
body of artists to Use for exhibition 49,,
Poses nj times other than those %, a..
acailsfnyS regular exhibitions
Those who advanced this org,,,,,,.
did sd in the declaration tina, th,, 49,
emy's membership repre.ant.. r.,I,
only II comparatively small p"rcrniag..
of the whole number at artists. thu IL.
others bOr. their share Of CITY tl,,,,',
and that therefore the city's rroT,-,
IL turn.sf over 10 any artistic body shouL,
be so hedged about with protective aa,r,
ments that any other duty nrgnr,,,,,
artistic body might haH" DIN" PRIV. I"g,.
therpinN
II should bc said in view of these stat,
ments that Mr.. Alexander ~ on ror,-,.
as saving when the n-ademy's Genre
Park project was under public consIc.ra
ton that he believed the academy : build
ing then proposed should D." ayarlnhI.
for exhibitions other than the academy.
own shows throughout tho wear and sr~,
times IA the academy sho W. were not m
The Pennsy lvaDia Academy Of Fine Ar.
will open its IOGth annual exhibition n,
Philadelphia on February ) Tn. a,Erhr
tion will continue until March ~ AL
entries mus, be- made by January
A Phimster Proctor. the Canadlar
animal sculptor Of this city has been N the.
Canadian West making renewed studia -
Of the buffalo and other Wild animals
The National Gallery at Ottawa hs.
lately purchased Hora'io Walker Oxen
Drinking the announced price being
81" 900
The E.ns' Side branch Of the Your-
Mems Christian Association al I53 la.
Eighty street, has announced an
exhibition Of oil paintings nv William
Rau. Ia contInu. until January )
Al the Catholic Club in Wet Fifty
ninth street ma he seen a porrrnt Il The
Most Rev J = Pitaval. Archbishop Of
Santa Rs. y NJ. ~ Matthias Sand Nh.
city
A. The Madison Arr Gallery No oxhlh,.
ton Of recent paintings nv Richard
Miller. Lawton Parker. Guy Ros. and
Frederick &. Friesekr continues unit. tho
end III the month
SPLITS are always the order in Paris
and there has been one among the humor.
lists. 40 that this season ~ to be- marked
by two Salons DIES Humorsres instead
OF on. A. usual the aeCeder- are de-
sCrbed as a strong body OF artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Gutlon Borelum, the New York s'rIlp-
tor has inst Finished IN" model II IN"
Lincoln statue whigr - one - the three
monuments pre- -ut'i I, IA" lily e New
ark by IA" Amo- ~ Van torn .''tai"
Ih. model will H. east IN hruuz" aud
viii be- erected on l.'uoulus BIRTHDAY
F-bruarv ~ IN ~" Triangle ~ front Il
th. new court house. \"w.r,
The sculptor l.a~ G..uICt.'i Lincoln
-rttIus A. the extreme end vi il PLrk bench
with 1T. hat beside HIM. IN - slightly
-tpnI.i position. appar"uiIv ~ r'--i
A. RES and I.incDln were almost -ir,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Frr,r N" Phidd'iph,- Record
Harvesting Tomatoes at Christmas time
IL novel industry that keeps thir'v-Hvr
men busy a. North Wales Tn" tomatoes
are growing on four acre tract. all ~
which Is under monster greenhouse he
largest in the world.
Some wears ago r. company that made
specially OF raising American Beauty
roses put IN "A g&enhouss $50 feet Wide
$40 feet long IND ,: feet high on it, grounds
ut North Wales and g5Og plants were
grown in m" gr~ar rlassh"uss The profits
were 80 satisfactory that another green
house Of the N me height and width. hu'
Gun I"et long. was built. A. IL was NOT
completed IA time for last years planting
Of roses the owners raised tomatoes IN it
Apparently the returns were even greater
than those from roses. for this year to-
mHtoe- were again planted There i
virtually a bag truck farm under glass
and S".Wo tomato plants are now producing
fruit. which r. sold at high prices in the hig
cities Elsewhere on this tract 700 car.
nation plants are now in bloom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

Of pot boilers Ill. finds great hone
against this though. in the care which
our art institutions ar. taking to DENY
-uch work "A place IN their exhibitions
The new part Of the Nartiniau. which
was OPENED the past week IL distinguished
by something different in tn. contribu-
tiOns that art has maCi. 10 it's adornment
from thos,. IN any other Of the big hotels
~ IN" city IN that the. owner and archi-
'ecr have gon. 20 portrait painters for
the decoration of an important public
room Designed to suggest th, Apollo
GALLERY III the Louvre iii h' portraits
We're desired representative Of figures
ia French history II or prior - tn. time
81 Louis XVI and Irving X Wil.s and
Carroll BeckSith were commissioned
Ia paint them. Mr. Beckwifh painting
four men
II il the first time that Mr. Wiles has
consented 10 do decoration His four
figures Of women Of the French court
ar" reproduced ON This pag" Mars. An
fon.tt". Mime Adelaide. tn. daughter
Of loHI- Nv and his Queen Marie.
Lacinska and MIN. de- Pompado,r- and
MIN" bu Barry
S,nc" viii II Low and Edwin n Rlash-
field decorated '-ilrgS in the AsrOria
several ~ ~" new-~ hotels have turned
to the mural painters for decorations 81
greater 81 lesser scale tn" Manhattan.
wher. there are deliberations bv Kenyon
Cox and Charles VI Shean. the Plaza.
Hher- Their" arr. thr.-" IVY Mr. Shean
although = was originally Intended To
hav" numerous others IN spaces which
now are filed Ni'h marbl.. slabs and the
kniC ksrbOCkpr. whar" be-dpS Ma VIeId
ParriSh'- -Dld Ming Cole decoration
there - a series Of copies ~ ancient por-
traits made hv Mary Fairchrld Low
Perhaps the most interesting and valu-
able. historically. - the portraits IN tn.
gallery Of the Pvnn-y lvania Historical
~rI"ty IN Philadelphia - tho one of
William Penn. painted when h" was >,
wears old IN iS6S hv an artist who's.
name - now unknown II was pre,sente ed
10 ~" -nci.ty about the middle Of TN.
last century by tn. last descendant Of
Penn IN the male lin"
d, copy ~ II made few years axo and
presented 10 the Panu-ylvanIa Society
in \Hw York by Andrew Carnegie who
- a member - th" -.,'I"tv and last year
~a- - pr'~Id"n' was recently DESTROYED
hv FIR" \ h"w copy from IN. original
mas Just been ""mpl"'"d ny Charles VI
Sh"ln. Who got back from philnd.lphia
la-r w""S This copy. like tn. first one.
= N" gift uf Mr 'aru"gIe 10 the Penn
-ylvana Society M New York
IN" fTiur" proprietor 81 p"nn-vIvania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

gers said Mr. Borgllm in commenting
ou his work. 1T will he noticed ON close
INSPECTION. that III" great emancina-
tor = mind ~ a. worS placed Lincoln
40 III" end of IN" bench hecaus.'it would
b." nmnatural for him t. monopOlzr the
whui" SEAT The iglr. shows TIN. lin
Culn II In" civil War. with all tn. cares
Of his Office on his mind
The figure ~ "n.. aud "rr-half times
life We. Ead II standing would b.. nine
feet slN inches hlsh The figure and the
bench Will be- cast ~ on. piece. II bronze
and viii he. II is said. th. largest single
piece II sC1Ilptur" ever east in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
Lumber In River Bed.
Fergus F0iis correspondent, 81 Paul Pior,,


p rgus F0iis correspondence 81 Paul Piors,-
Press
Tn" Great Northern - constructing q new
concrete bridge across the river in this
city and IN "N'avattng for the foundations
u finds that the bottom OF the river IL liter.
alV sled with logs.
when the city was established IN is7O i's
FIRST industry was -awmill and log. vPre
tioated down in large numbers TO be- saves
into hummer here. Many OF these log. ap-
pear 10 have become watersDaked. gradu-
ally burNIng themselves in the bed ~ the
stream. and they are now found to he in an
sNcrll"nt state 81 preservation
In view Of IN" present price Of lumber
" - quite possible that u will prove highlr
rroti1ahl" To raise them and have then
tut M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25

1T il comforting to observe that oak is
coming to its own again in the American
household savs a writer in the December
Arts and Decoration under the heading
A Plea for Oak; we're getting a little
sense at last. We are coming to appr--
ciate oak with its beautiful grain a. the
handsomest wood in America. And W.
are beginning to learn that solid oak is
preferable 10 Imitation mahogany. which
most 81 our so-called mahogany Is just
as plain solid silver IN better than more
norid plated ware.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
SEEN IN The WORLD OF ART
JOH\ 49, UFtDDg tOIfEt =
TfO\ or ENGIfSH vt>TfR>.
Features or u One school a.alirTl Ia Phll-
sasiis.i.. Rsi.rr' Reid' Exhibition
Pictures sn,i Oti noo,iN or'> 10 ~
Seen NV papting> for Pitt 'buFg.

Seen NV pairting> Toe ritt'buTg
kas been >tuGIs,l ~ great wn'rr. from
BalsaC t. u"u~y .lanr- l-u. -rut,
Cellini wTplr himself -, ~u "a virtues,
a. we'll - 4 -"ouudr,'l IN las Incompatible
memoirs. amt 49, recall q half furKuit 80
tile by Philip Hale mot IA" l.i;'"r bat
the music critic of Boston, IA which i
sort IL Jack n" RIpV"r figure - a pa
sipnate amateur Of aTt Murder ana
suicide - fire. arts nav" hti the. I'e-
sihilitirs "Nl l',tru 10y u" V.,uvry and
Robert Louis ~tev,u-ou. Bl'Ir.~ col
l~ctOrS ar' rtrh"r s"Iui-uiauIa,S ur -''rui-
idiot: Tn" fr"nohunn always believes.
In high lights and heavy shadows In
the many Stones of Mi Jau."- Na.Vu de
hn"lt+ rnll.ytr-, 'n'S. Tr"-nuag''- ar'
for the most IHrt natural uud r'l-"n.,h!''
Zach ON" hl- hi- particular ne hul h"
does not wear nt- MAMA abroad Yet
the lover 1t art = u normal h"iuS-
He should not ~ ClaSs,'d among 'hn-''
we cali la America -,rank-. II n" buys
from shesrr VANITY Their" are wor-' ways
OF parting a fnnl from hl> money. IT
he collect from -h.-.~ i"S" ul master. a.
does rowndly-. VI Pellarin IN Paris o- of a
re-iod lk. Archer " Huntiugt IN. then
he ~ g. ne cnv,rd such cole, tons a. the.
Morgan Jhr tr,pK IN. John q. johnson
are clthCIc ia their VARIETY, different
schools Hr. rclr,,>.ntrd. Such u collie
ton as that II John n McFahd-n "T
PhilqdslpHii - srraIi. choice and aims
at IN. assemble y" nf one school 10 have
succeeded thoroughly ia on" thing II ."
~. III ~ Mol adj
cugh' - De- 1 happy man. he has -E'-
Ce,.ts- 80 h's artistic adventures. w"
oTlr ,'"vl r"I "" mop" n"' cynIurllv
that ~ a." heart Il every collector there
could h.. found "a bargain counter. But
this Ph,i1delphia collie, ~ - an exception
H.. live. ~ hl- own gallery. IN" pictures
of which are practically scattered over
the walls %. h.- h.m" facing RttcnhuVSr
Square. and frw men enjoy the c"rnnan-
ionsh.p " b..irv.Ni 'uv..s : more than h"
W. dislike that SNUG pHrus" II the art
dealer whp. after show 'rg Won some" sell
tirsnta ~mudG- Iu-,uIatlnglv add
All, Now there's a p,ciur" YOU C'uld
live with, moaning khlt - poor. IuhnE
color and n'Iil!r-- N.lI NOT ua"ni the
eve simply be,au...' hey max" 10
impression upon ~" r-uuli memory
Show the average potential picture par
chaser strong. q ml-aul!u~ work If art
aud b. -hlv..- what. IA" ask, him~"F.
that harsn. ggIy ilnu-.t uu my wall.
hanginv near my D.'iOV"d B"ugu' -.tI
or my Jula, Breton Newer Nrt nv
new pink dtlp"r.,.S tn. harmony II my
drawing room WON'T h.' destroyed fur-
ever. This typ, of collector - quite t..gh'
IA mis- surmI-" Manr, 81, tat" i'r whom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
r<ON B0RGLi ~ srtrtE az LINCOLN ron y,

% Of ~ II
oun how lincoln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-25
comparative COST Of i.ight>
FRAN SgSfs ~

I'm '-S branches ~ science nst- l,r"..r"r
.r,srp.> r"-n made than ~ rf,hC,al
Iivnt,ny That - why tho tlluu.ua'irg
en-: nr,. - TO-DAY q. f.nt"r 10 -ni ing c,sI
..ud efficiency - tabor prot ."U-
Roughly .-IIuat..d 'r. r"'afis" cost Of
uOw-r AN tuur for ~ Candl. tr,V .. .
Ishr - ~ follows andes SOS. a.i
IAtut su3 tursu,i..-r,.rf lamp trArIar
'ieu"ntI. sps ga flame sui3, are liHhi
Ic.ruDnI. swI3 lc'-iyl-n" 5 uu1 mean -
descent lamp tungsten 'ii..rH'It,. soD2i
ga N,'h mantle. sW2 mercury or TIA
men -I1'"- spl 20 SuJ-:,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
TRAGEDIES
GALORE

United States Commissioner A. F.
Judd this morning had before him two
Chinese alleged to have been dabbling
in opium, contrary to the law.
Young Kai and Gu Chin the latter
represented by A. s Humphreys, are
the defendants. One is supposed to
have procured the poppy juice and
sold it to the other.
rs this a joint case?" was asked
of the United States District Attorney
Brecbons by Commissioner Judd.
Breckons neglected the opportunity
of declaring that it was evidently an
"opium joint case.
The cases were continued for the
reason that haole witness, Fred
Hurst, was unable to testify, he being
a patient in the Queens hospital.
In Judge Robinson's court a decree
of divorce was granted to Jane Soares
against Christian Soares, he having,
it is alleged, treated her with cruelty.
Incidentally she testified that he was
at times not fit to be the husband Of
any woman, though her testimony
was not substantiated in fact. She
said she had forgiven him, time and
time again, but that she had tired Of
forgiving him and had at last sought
divorce.
Nicolena Norgaard sues her hus-
hand, the veterinarian, for divorce.
Judge Robinson annuls the marriage
of Jonathan Nakila to Annie Nakila
it developing that the later had
husband she thought had been dead
for eighteen years
In the matter of the estate of EN-
melia Quinn, deceased wife of James
Quinn, the latter petitions for letters
of administration. Deceased's estate
is figured at $4,000, including certain
Kaimuki lots.
Lipeka Smith sues Antoine Smith
for divorce on ground of failure to
provide.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
MONEY SPENT
BUT NO ROAD

The stopping of road work by the
county on account of the lack of funds
has proved a poor proposition in re-
gard to the Keamoku contract. Ari-
ole Bros, VINO have the contract,
which calls for some $4,000, had
started the work of getting out ma
terial, placing it beside the present
road, and were just having things in
such condition that they could begin
the actual road building. In the
meantime the money already appro-
priated has been practically expend-
ed and it looks as though the county
would have expended large sum of
money without receiving any actual
benefit at the present time.
rock crusher has been erected at
a considerable expense, a. steam roller
taken to the scene of operations, and
other work has been done by the
county While the money which has
been expended up to the present will
not have been thrown away by any
means, for the work which has been
done will be of use when funds are
available and can be appropriated,
still for about $4,000 expended
there will not be foot of new road
completed till this happens. In the
meantime the contractor is out and in
jured, as he naturally expected to
go straight ahead with the work to
completion, and has spent a great
deal of money in the building of
camps, hauling supplies, etc The no
titication that work must stop reach
ed Ariole last Sunday, and the day
before he had spent two hundred dol.
lars in bringing fifty more laborers
for the work. Naturally the change
in plans hit him pretty hard Hawaii
Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

All Kiang, a Chinese aged 80 was
found dead in his room at Camp Num-
ber 2, on Vineyard street this morn
ing. Deputy Sheriff Rose, who ex-
amined the body, is certain that the
man died OF natural causes, therefore
there will be no inquest.
Only two of the cases this morning
on the calendar at police court were
disposed of, the rest of the thirteen
cases being continued until next
week. Two drunks were fined $4 and
costs each.
Why pay P high price for type
writer wheI you can get a rebuilt
machine in perfect condition for $50
at A. B. Arleigh & Co., Hotel near
Fort.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
j. s. s. ALBANY
REACHES PORT

The third class cruiser Albany, Com
mander G. S. Williams, arrived at the
naval wharf at nine forty-five this
morning ten days from the Bremerton
navy yard, en- route for the Asiatic
station.
Fine weather was reported by the
officers the entire voyage from Seat
tie. The Albany is going out to re-
lieve the cruiser Cleveland which left
here on July % as convoy to the
cruiser Chattanooga and collier Pro
metheus
The Albany left Bremerton on Au-
gust 8, and will probably remain here
for at least ten days.
During her stay here she will load
enough coal to take her to the next
port of call which will De Yokohama.
The Albany is taking a number of
men to the different vessels of the
Asiatic fleet, which have been short
of men since the Denver, Galveston.
Cleveland and Chattanooga returned
to the coast navy yards.
The Albany passed a number of
sailing vessels on the way down which
were bound for Honolulu and other
island ports.
During the trip the crew were put
through a number of drills which are
necessary according to the new regu-
lations.
The Albany was purchased by the
United States at the outbreak of the
Spanish war, she having been built
for the Brazilian navy by one of the
big English shin building firms, Her
name before she was christened the
Albany was the Almirante Abrue.
The Albany is rated as a third class
cruiser of 3,43O tons. Her length is
346 feet, beam 43 feet, 9 inches, and
her draft when loaded 16 eet, 10 inch
es. She carries 10 guns of 4 inches
and over, and Is guns under inches.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE ASSOCIATED
GARAGE THIS WEEK

During the week just closing the
Associated Garage has sold a 40
horse power Chalmers to John Nc.
Guife, of Kailua, and shipped the
same. Dr. John S. McGrew has placed
his order for a Hudson.
Cars for Francis Gay and F. K
Howard are now being constructed
at the factory, and specifications for
I another one for Fred Waldron are
now on the way to the factory. Robt
Hind, who is now touring the States
has his Pierce Arrow, recently pur
chased from the Associated Garage
with him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
TENS OF THOUSANDS HOMELESS
JAPANESE RIVER WASHES AWAY DWELLINGS
COAL CARGO
OFF PORT

The British steamer Zambezi, with
a cargo of coal for Port Allen, Kauai,
arrived off port early this morning,
twenty two days from Newcastle. The
big tramp will leave some time. this
afternoon for her destination. One
of her officers who came ashore this
morning to see the agents of the ship
reported that the ship had encounter
ed fine weather the entire passage
from the Australian port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
FAMOUS VIoLlNlsT
ENTERTAlNS HOTEL GUESTS

Ethel Garfield, the famous violin
virtuoso, accompanied by Prof Ander-
son of New York, will entertain the
diners at the Alexander Young Cafe
on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday nights.
Tuesday and Thursday nights she
Win be heard at the Young Hotel din
ing ROOM on the sixth floor and at
the Moana Hotel on Sunday night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
FURNITURE BARGAINS.

In their big reorganization sale
Hopp & Company announce special
bargains in Haywood Bros. e Wake
fields reed furniture, including rock
ers, other chairs, tables, etc. These
are all cool, light and durable-just
the thing for this climate. The
prices are unequalled in this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
THE MAUI sENAroRsHIP.

Philip Pail is the leading rival of
Senator Coelho for the Republican
nomination for the single vacancy in
the Senate for Maui. Coelho threa-
tens to run independently if he fails
to get the nomination. Lahaina
claims the place for one of its citizens,
and the Home Rulers will crafty the
ancient capital by offering either c.
L. Kookoo or VIM. White.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
MAKAWELI SAILORS
TO Be PAID OFF

The four or five sailors ordered dis
charged from the American barken-
tine Makaweli, by U. S. Shipping
Commissioner Almy on account of
treatment aboard on the trip fronl'
Newcastle, which did not conform to
the law, will, after all, be paid off.
1t seems that when Almy ordered
the men discharged he said nothing
about their being paid off, though it
is generally understood that a dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13
EDITOR cLARK,s DEBUT.

Charles c, Clark, lately job fore
man of the Star office, has made his
debut as editor and manager of the
Maui News His leading editorial is
a ringing plea to keep up the agita-
tion for prohibition. The news col
umns are we!l fillea and the makeup
of the paper greatly improved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-13

On her trial trip she made speed
of a little over 20. SO knots an hour.
The Albany will PROBABLY remain
on the Asiatic station for at least
three years according to her officers.
The following is the list of officers
attached to the trim little cruiser:
Commander, c. S. Williams, Lieuten-
ant Commander, w. H. Standley, Lieu
tenant e. A. Brooks, Ensigns, w. o..
Wallace, H. A. Jones, w. c. Owen, w.
H. Pashley, H. d. Mcclure, P. A. Pay
master, j. F. Kutz, p. A. Surgeon,
G L. Wicks A B. Clifford and AS
sistant Surgeon S. D. Hart.