davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per S. s. Sierra, for San Francisco
November 23.- Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Barclay
A. Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Cardell, c. W
Clark, A. l.. Duby, Mrs. E. E. Deyo, l..
M. Golden, IT. German, A. r. Cur
rey, U. Hagens, Admiral G. B. Har-
Der, Mrs. Harber, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Healy, Miss N. e. Herren, Hon. John
S. lrby, Mrs Irby, Mrs. A. X. John
ston, Miss A. V. Johnston, Mrs. J. j.
Kearney, F. M. Lewis, w. Mcbride,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf, Mrs.
Newman, e. Pollitz, Mrs. ]. w. Reid,
Mrs. A. Richardson, Geo. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shannon, Mrs. M.
NJ. Shingle, A. G. Stodart, Mrs. ]. L.
Thomas, Mrs. ]. B. Warren, Mrs L.
A. Wills and 2 children and N. You'd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. s. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahului and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 30 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that Of
the meridian of 157 degrees 30 minis.
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

Makura, CA. R. M. s., January 3.
zealandia, CA. R. M. s., January
81.
Moana, CA. R. M. s., March 1.
For Fill and Australia.
Zealandia, CA. r. NJ s., Decem-
Der 9.
Moana, CA, r. M. s., January Z.
Makura, CA. r. NJ. s February 8.
zealandia, CA. r M. s., March 9
For China and Japan.
Nippon Maru, T. X. K, Nov. 29.
Siberia, P. M. Co., December 8
China, p. Co., December 10.
Manchuria, p. M. Co., December 19
Chiyo Maru, T. X. K, December o..
lNTERIsLAND VESSELS.
For Hilo ana Hawaii Ports,
Mauna Kea, IL. s. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
Mikahala, every Tuesday,
For Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall, IL. s. N. Co., Every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Tuesday.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., Every
Friday.
Kau and Kona ports.
Mauna Loa, IL S. N. Co., alter
nate Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
U. s. A. T. Crook at Manila.
U. s. A. T. Warren at Manila.
U. s. A. T. Sheridan at San Fran
cisco.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle.
U. S. A. T. Buford, at San Francisco.
U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran
cisco.
y. 8. A. T Logan, as San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
C.BREWER&CO.,L
Sugar Factorsand
Commission
Merchants
oEF1CERs AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. j
b. F. Bishop. p................Pr President
Seu' n hoDeTCson. .................
........... Vice President - Manager
W. w. North. h.............Tr Treasurer
Richard IVers. ................S Secretary
j. H. Gait. .......s............ Auditor
Geo. H. Carter. er.......a........Dir Director
@. H. Cooke. Director
- A Cooke. .................D Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

at SS4,S63. This fact is significant, he
states, when It is considered in the
light of the recent departure to the
United States of a representative OF
the company, under instructions to
inspect the larger towns and cities on
the Pacific Coast with a view to dis
covering a market therein for the pro-
ducts of his company. It means that
definite and energetic attempt,
says the Consul-General, 'fs being
made by the company to find an op-
ening outside of China for its excess
output, and If the attempt is success
ful American coal will find danger
Gus rival on the Pacific Coast. This
company is one of the strongest ami
best managed Industrial concerns in
China, If not the strongest. It has be-
hind 1t substantial Belgian and Brit
ish capitalists and its direction is by
an able foreign engineer Up to the
present it may be said to have been
in stage of preparation. It is now in
a position to hold it's own in the Chi
ma coal market and to look abroad for
other markets to supply"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

Fine Job Printing, star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
BIcKERING.

Republican inharmonies are becom-
ing about as manifest in Connecticut
as they are in Ohio. They do not be-
token the kind of election results the
republican leaders have been working
for. For such chickering's the demo.
Gratis used to be famous. This is a
queer year in politics, and nobody
knows what election day may bring
forth.-Springfield Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
SHIPPING NEWS

Consul General S. S. Knabenshue,
of Tientsen, reports that Chinese
mining company on August 10, 1910,
made shipment of sample coal, coke
and cement to San Francisco, valued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23
Shipping in Port
Government vessels.

Government vessels.)
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui, from cruise
August 10.
U. S. R c. Thetis, from cruise Sept.
g.
Merchant vessels.
Ethel Zane, Am. schr. from Hilo, Oct.
10.
Flaurence Ward, Am. sch. from
Midway, Nov. 10.
Columbian, Am. str, from Seattle,
Nov. II.
Collingham, Brit. str, from Balti-
more, Nov. 16.
Alice Cooke, Am. str, from Port
Townsend, Nov. 2.
Fred j. Wood, Am. bk., from Gray's
Harbor, Nov. 20.
Sierra, Am. STR from San Fran
cisco, Nov. 1S.
w. R. Humey Am. sch, from Co
lumbia River, Nov. 1S.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
Sierra, o. S. S. Co., November %.
Manchuria, P. NJ. Co., November 26
Chiyo Maru, T. K. K, December 3.
Wilhelmina, M. N. Co., December 7
Asia, P. M. Co., December 10.
Sierra, o. S. S Co, December a.
Mongolia, P. NJ. Co, December "a
Tenyo Maru, T. K. K, December 81
For Vancouver.
Moana, CA. r. M. s., Dec. 7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

The steamer 'Pleiades," the last
vessel Of the Boston Towboat Co.
which for years operated a line of
passenger and cargo steamers be-
tween Tacoma, China and the Philip
pines, has been sold to New York in.
terests, whose names are withheld
The steamer is valud at s25O,OOO. She
is under charter to the American Ha-
waiian Steamship Co. and will NOT
be turned over to the new owners un-
til next January, when she will journ-
ey to the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-23

The steamer w. G.. Hall, sailing to-
morrow for Kauai, will receive freight
today only No freight will be TAX
en- tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
GETTING READY FOR
THE BIG CONGRESS
Officials Of Conservation Asso-
citation in ST. Paul.

ST. Paul. July 22.-Like a powerful
mechanism in perfect trim the ma
chinery of preparation for the second
National Conservation congress was
set in rapid motion again with the ar
rival of B. N. Baker, president of the
congress; Thomas R. Shipp, executive
secretary of the congress, and all the
National Conservation association,
and James c.. Gipe, assistant secre-.
tary.
An hour after their arrival the ma
tional officers were elbow deep in let
-ters, acceptances and records, in their
rooms in the Saint Paul hotel. In
speaking of the relations of the local
board and the national officers Mr..
Shipp said:
All misunderstanding which may
have been responsible for any hitch
in the work of getting ready for the
congress has been cleared up and the
executive committee and the board of
managers are working in closest CO.
operation to make the congress sue
cess in every way. believe st. Paul
will have the honor of entertaining
the most distinguished large gather
ing Of men that has assembled in re-
cent years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22

sas or west central Missouri, access
ible to the coal fields in those two
states and central and southern Iowa;
at point in eastern Oklahoma, or
western Arkansas, accessible to the
coal fields in those two states; near
Trinidad, Co.., accessible to the
coal fields of New Mexico and
southern and central Colorado; at or
near Salt Lake, Utah, accessible to
the coal fields of Utah, western
Colorado and southern Wyoming; at
a point in southern Montana, &C.
cessible to the coal fields in Mon
tana and northern Wyoming; in the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania,
accessible to those coal fields, and
also the northern bituminous coal
fields in Pennsylvania"
The first three rescue stations
will be established at Birmingham,
Ala., Huntindon, w. Va, and
Wilkes Barre, Pa. This announce.
ment was made todayaby George
Otis Smith, acting director of the
new bureau of mines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
SPORTING NOTES
O'Rouke Hit on Head.

Jimmy O'Rouke was struck on the
head in the Columbus-Kansas City
game of the American association in
Columbus Wednesday afternoon.
He was at once taken to the hospital
but yesterday morning was unable
to speak or recognize any of his
friends. Essick was the pitcher
who threw the ball.
The accident was in many ways
similar to the one near the close of
last season when Andy Oyler, of the
Minneapolis team, was hit on the
head by a ball pitched by a Colum-
bus pitcher. Oyler was in the
hospital for several weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
ENGINEERS START ON
Twin CITY POWER DAM
Will Furnish Cheap Current at Near
Cost-Is Thirty Feet From Top
to Bottom. >

With instructions from Washing
ton to proceed with t. he work, Major
Francis R. Skunk, government
engineer, has begun the erection of
a 80 foot dam in the Mississippi
river just above Saint Paul, from
which power will be supplied for
commercial purposes in the Twin
Cities. Ten men are busy at the
Minnehaha Falls location, changing
machinery and making the necessary
adjustments.
According to the major, the bill
passed by Congress-, authorizing the
erection of a thirty foot dam, did not
appropriate any money for the work,
but simply authorized the engineers
to proceed. I'VE really do not need
any money at this time" said the
Major, because we had about $780,
900 left when work was stopped and
the question Of a high dam first
arose. That money will last us
year, or more. The bill did not pro.
vide for the erection of a power
plant. but have no doubt that will
be arranged later. The government
will build the dam, sell the power,
and it is essential that we have a
power plant. We will not, however,
erect a distributing plant, or set up
any lines or wires. The cities, when
they buy the power. will purchase
directly from the power plant, and
must make their own arrangements
for its distribution" "
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
DORA HANSON COMING F..
TO SING At CONFERENCE
Will Arrive From Moorhead Sunday
Noon-one ofthe Presbyterian
Quartette.

Miss Dora Hanson Will arrive f. om
Moorhead Sunday noon to sing in
the Presbyterian quartette at the Be-
midi Bible conference. AS the quar-
tette was broken up temporarily
when she left the city, the
committee wrote and asked her
if she would not come here
and sing. The other members
of the quartette are Miss Haldeman,
Andrew Rood and Charlie Warfeld.
A chorus will lead the singing, but
the quartette will be used for special
work. H. ..-.
DR.. A. C.. Gaebelein is expected
here tomorrow night on the six
o'clock train from the Twin Cities.
He is coming here directly from
New York but may make few stops
on his way back. Dr.. Gaebelein
will address the conference three
times daily during the week. Z.
Dr. Gaebelein will preach at the
three services to be held Sunday and
will open the conference proper with
an address on Daniel" He will
give four lectures on Daniel" three
on Galations" and six on
Hebrews" ~.-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
BAGLEY BOY CRUSHED
BY HEAVY COAL WAGON
Five Year Old Eddie Verne Fell
Under Wheels Where the Driver
Could Not See Him..

Bagley, July 22-(Special to the
Pioneer) Eddie, the five year old son
of Hans Verne, while playing among
some coal cars which were being un-
loaded by 500 Railway freighters,
accidentally fell beneath one of the
heavy coal wagons, one wheel of
which passed over his right shoulder
and his,left arm beneath the elbow,
MASKING every bone in the parts
over which it passed.
The doctors hold out slight
hopes Of recovery, but at best he
will be badly crippled. No blame
is attached to the driver as he was
unable from his seat to see the
boy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Will be Played in Dock Bandstand at
Quarter After Eight.

The Bemidji band will play its
regular weekly concert tonight in
the dock bandstand at SIS. Pro-
fessor Masten stated to the Pioneer
that only one launch was running
last week when Mrs. Matthews was
singi ing and that she and the band
appreciated the courtesy shown by
those who stopped their engines.
The program is printed again to-
night so that it may be taken to the
concert:
1. March-"Caesar's Triumphal"
C. F. Mitchell.
2. Selection-"The Time, the
Place and the Gjrl"-Joe Howard.
3. March-"Silver Bell'-Percy
Wenrich.
4. Overture-"Poet and Peas.
ant''-Suppe.
5. March "Kerry Mills Man.
tucket''-Kerry Mills.
6. "Seraph Concert Waltzes"
j. w. Lafferty.
7. Serenade "Dreamland"-
Charles Rockwell.
8. Selection "Broken Idol'-
J. B. Lampe.
9. March "I'm Bringing up
rhe anoilvD- NV z Maclr;o
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
LOCAL SALOONS ARE NOT
!. In new DRY DISTRICT
Late Washington Dispatches Show
Bemidji North and East Of the
Boundary. !.

Several outside papers have been
devoting much space and big head
lines to the fact that the Bemidji
saloons are to be closed. Investi.
cation in this city discloses the fact
that it is a remote possibility that
the saloons will be closed.
Late dispatches from Washington
say that the new territory in Bel
trami county is west of Range "a
and south of the old treaty line.
The east line of Range "a is about
two and one half miles west of the
city limits and the treaty line runs
along the county line four miles
south of the city, and over into Cass
county. This clearly leaves Bemidji
in the wet district, and if the boun.
daries in the dispatch are right, the
possibility of closing the local
saloons is very:remote.
Saloon keepers have taken steps
to see that all possibility of truth in
statements that they have not been
living up to the law are removed, and
have decided among themselves to
see that no liquor is allowed to reach
Indians here and that all saloons
obey the Sunday and night closing
laws. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
new RESCUE STATIONS
WILL Be ESTABLISHED
New Federal Bureau of Mines Takes
Step to Lessen Deaths Toll
in great Disasters.

Chicago, July 22.-A special from
Washington says:
Announcement is made by the
acting director of the newly created
federal bureau of mines that nine
new rescue stations are to be estab-
lished, additional equipment is to be
supplied to the four existing stations,
and purchases are to be made of i'm.
proved appliances for preventing
mine accidents. The result un-
questionably will be a lessening in
the number of mine fatalities in the
future.
The stations will be near to all
big mines, so that in case of accident
a rescue party can reach the scene
promptly and render assistance. At
present there are in operation stati-
ons at the following points: Pitts
burg, center of the coal fie. .ds of west
ern Pennsylvania, northern Ohio and
northern West Virginia; Knoxville,
Tenn, accessible to the coal fields
of eastern Tennessee, southeastern
Kentucky and southwestern Virginia
Urbana, ILL.,, accessible to the coal
fields of Illinois and middle western
Indiana; Seattle. accessible to the
northwestern Pacific coast region.
The new stations will be located
as follows: Near the boundary be-
tween southern Ohio, southern West
Virginia and northeastern Kentucky;
Birmingham, Ala which is access
BILE to the coal fields of Alabama,
southeast Tennessee and northwest
Georgia; near the boundary between
southern Indiana and western Ken.
lucky, accessible to the coal fields
of these two regions, and southern
Illinois; at point in eastern Kan
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
Town Divided by Old Feud Which
Threatens to Break Out Over
New Question. =.
TWO ILLEGAL VOTES CLAIMED
TO HAVE ELECTED FRED HAYES
Were Cast by His Mother and Father
Matter May be Taken Into the
Courts Monday.

Last Saturday afternoon, Fred
Hayes won the election to the
Liberty school board over Ole
Jackson by two votes, the vot es
counting fifteen to thirteen. AS the
the mother and father of Hayes
came to Liberty to vote, some
talk has been started of contest ting
the election. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes had home
stead in Liberty and lived there
for many years but on May 18 last,
they moved over to Maple Ridge to
be near their son. As the election
was held more than thirty days after
they moved, those contesting say
that their votes, which were the ones
that elected their son, were illegal.
1t is also stated that the election
was called at 2 p. m. instead of 7 p.
m. and that only twenty.eight votes
were cast when at least seventy. five
voters should have been present.
The fight dates back many years
and is part of a feud that had
been running in the town for some
time. Liberty is divided into two
factions aud if the school question is
taken into the courts, the fight will
be more bitter than ever. One
member of the board has threatened
to resign if the election is not con-
tested. ~
According to the Minnesota law,
the only man who can contest the
election is the one who was defeated.
Mr.. jacobson refused to do this at
present. Ten days are allowed
under the present law for filing not
ce of contest and the time will
not be up until Monday. Those in
terested are yorking on the case
and saythat the matter will be taken
to the courts if the possibilities of
winning are at all good.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
old SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN
Will Give Program For Citizen. and
Summer School Visitors. :.

Members of the G. A. R. and
ladies Circle will entertain the
teachers and students of the sum-
=raaeE school land= =ti1e people Of Be
midi with an informal entertain
ment in the high school assembly
room tonight 8 p. M. Some of the
teachers and pupils are on the pro-
gram for musical numbers. -
The entertainment will be en-
tirely informal and no set program
has been made out. The general
public is invited. H.. H. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
BARKER'S SHOW WINDOW
BL0CKADES THE SIDEWALK
Display or Ine VUnKIln FOuntaln Feu
Is Cause of Much Street
Comment.

A line seven deep and seven wide
stretched their necks to get
glimpse at Barkers display window
during the greater part of the day.
It is a display interesting indeed and
passersby cannot help but notice
this window.
In the center of the window are
dummies, one representing the use
of the new style Conklin fountain
pen and the other the old style pen
with it's many faults. The illustra-
ton is attractive because the dunn
mics are continually kept in motion,
and the advantages of the Conklin
pen over the old style fountain pen
are clearly demonstrated.
81 The dummy demonstrating the use
of the Conklin pen is>neat and clean,
while the one using the old style pen
is daubed and smeared with ink.
The Conklin pen is self filling
pen made In one hundred different
styles and sizes. There in the win.
dow you will find every style and
size you can imagine. 1t seems GER
tain that if you are interested in
buying a fountain pen you could
not give an excuse for not making
a selection.
To fill Conklin fountain pen,
you simply dip the pen in the ink,
press with the thumb and the pen
is filled. There is absolutely no
chance to get any ink on your hng-
ers or even to loose one drop of
it. 1t also keeps the feed channels
tree from sediment which prevents
he clogging of the ink.
The three most important things
that can truly be said of the Conklin
fountain pens, showing why they are
better than other pens are, they fill
easier, clean easier and write better.
If there is anything that cannot be
understood from observation through
the window, Mr.. Barker will be
pleased to give you a detailed ex-
planation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
GOVERNOR AND PARTY
DUE ON EARLY TRAIN
Will Go to Cass Lake at Noon and
Return at 3:30-Band to
Act as Escort.

Governor Eberhart, State Auditor
1verson, sec.,of State Schmahl Immi-
grafton n Commissioned Welsh, b. Judge
Quinn of Fairmont, State Drainage
Engineer Ralph and officials of the
N. P. Railway will arrive in Bemidii
early Saturday morning. They will
then make a trip to Cass Lake and
return to Bemidji Saturday afternoon
at $3.50.
The Commercial club has planned
a boat ride around Lake Bemidii for
the entertainment of the party Sat.
urday afternoon.
The entertainment for the even
ing has not been definitely decided
upon, but will be left to the Governor
and his party. There are many
things that the club would like to
do in the way of entertainment but
will wait until the party reaches
Bemidji.
It is the desire of the club that
as many business and professional
men as can possibly do so,
assist in giving the party a genuine
Bemidi reception.
The Bemidji Band will be out to
meet the $3.50 train from the east on
which the party will arrive, and it
will be escorted to the hotel.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
SAMARlTANS INITIATE g. I. !.
a SIX new CANDIDATES
W. B. Henderson, Of Duluth, in Charge
of the Ceremonies -R. c. Hayner.
: Makes Short Address.

At a regular meeting of the
Modern Samaritans held in the Odd
Fellows hall last evening class of
six was initiated. The meeting was
largely attended and the local
organization feels greatly encour-
aged over the interest taken in these
meetings by so many of the men,
bers. RI.
Among the members initiated was
County Auditor Hayner, who was
called upon to give talk. Mr..
zHayner proved himself equal to the
occasion and his remarks were
listened to with unusual interest.
w. B. Henderson, deputy i'm
perial good samaritan, was in charge
of the Initiation ceremonies. Mr..
Henderson is very popular with the
local organization and efforts are
= 4 : +. + & . d. r. ( !
being made to secure his services to
address meeting that is being con-
templated in the near future. The
meeting will likely be held in the
Armory opera house Of this city.
"A dance is also being planned for
some near future date.
Mr.. Henderson left this afternoon
for Grand Rapids where he will
spend the balance Of the month re-
organizing the local council there.
He has done much good work in Be
midi and in the Grand Rapids field
he should meet with much success.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1910-07-22
WAGE WAR ON ABORIGINES
Japanese Forces Making Some Head
way in Formcsa.

Japanese Forces Making Some Head
way in Formosa. II
Victoria, B. c., July 22.-Further ad-
vices of the little war Japan is wag-
ing against Formosan aborigines were
brought by the steamer Ava Maru.
The Japanese forces are now building
entrenched lines, with block houses
flanking the SFormosans, the total
length of the lines to date being 307
miles. a.s. ~
Following the recent heavy fighting
mountain guns have been taken in as
well as machine guns and the moral
effect of these has induced surren-
ders of large bodies of natives. The
fighting is mostly in thick forests and
mountainsides 5000 to 1000 feet
above sea level and there are dificul-
ties in the way of using artillery. The
Japanese are mounting guns on high
hills, from which the native strong
holds can be bombarded.