davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
THE TRANSPORT
SHERIDAN HERE

Well on time the U. S. Transport
Sheridan berthed at the Alakea- street
wharf at noon today. The Sheridan
left Manila on the 10th ultimo, and
reached Nagasaki on the 21st. She
has on board Captain Clark, of the
Philippine Scouts, who is returning
for retirement; $50 casual troops who
are returning for discharge ten sold
iers for retirement and ten or fifteen
invalids.
The Sheridan will take away from
Honolulu the following additional
ssengers.-General McCaskey, IRE
tired and Mrs. McCaskey, Lieuten-
ant Colonel Billiard and Paymaster
Hornberger u. S. N.
Lieut.. Col Billiard was in charge
of the militia instruction camp and
while in Honolulu helped the Boys
Scout movement along, He has also
visited the other islands and will no
doubt take away pleasant recollec-
lions of the Territory. General Nc
Caskey, father-in-law OF Captain
Chapman of Fort Shafter, is return
ing to his home and Paymaster Horn
berger goes for orders, having been
relieved by Paymaster Stevens.
Sheridan leaves this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
NEW hpvERrlsrMEnra.

Hawaiian Lodge .........p Page
city d, Count, q l23 5000. Page
kuimuh Land Co ........p Page
Homo. Photo Supply co ....p Page
Waialua Ayr Co ......,. Page
Notice to Creditors .......... Page
Notices O2J ..................p aro
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
REVENGE AND
ROBBERY

Leon Lidisma, a Filipino, was ar
rested this morning on a charge of
stealing SIS and destroying a guam
tity of clothing belonging to a woman
with whom he had previously lived
Leon left the woman some time ago
owing to domestic troubles, but he
could not get his clothes from her. He
therefore, waited until he say she had
left the house and then he himself
entered. He is alleged to have brok-
en- open a trunk, distracted his own
garments and then wantonly to have
destroyed the woman's colthes. In
the trunk was the sum of SIS, which
the woman declares Leon stole
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
A REVIEW Of
KUHIO'S WORK
Continued Erom Page onej

organic act of the paragraph relating
to twenty-five or more persons apply.
ing for homesteads. He Is trying
hard to get some credit somewhere.
But the facts are that the clause was
adopted when the bin was I'm the
hands of the subcommittee of the
House of Representatives, such sub
committee consisting of four Republi-
Republicans went into caucus with Dc.
legate KuhiO present. These ReOuh-
leans framed and adopted that clause
relating to homesteads when ,here
was not one Democrat present. Later
when the full committee met, the De-
mocrats conceded that it was a good
thing, approved and voted for it. But
it originated with and was prepared
by Delegate Kuhio and the Republi.
cans.
Chairman Tawney Overcome.
1t is interesting to know how Ha-
wall secured the Federal appropria-
tions for soils, survey and irrigation
Chairman Tawney, of the committee
on appropriations, was strongly op-
posed to the application of any of
these funds for the benefit of Hawaii
But, through the personal appeals and
influence of the delegate, his friends
defeated Chairman Tawney and Ha-
wall got the benefit of a share Of
those Federal appropriations that had
hitherto been used only on the main
land. Tawney, who was then defeat
ed, has since been defeated for reno
mination as a member of congress, at
his own home. Delegate Kuhio, on the
other hand, will be reelected to an
other term in Congress by a larger ma
jority than he has ever had.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
TOO MUCH GOuNEIA.

The Gouveia family have made re-
peated appearances before Judge An
drade, so much so that his honor re-
marked this morning that he was tir-
ed of the whole bunch of them. Frank
Gouveia was up this morning on a
charge Of using threatening language,
and his honor fixed bail at $3.50, de-
Ginning to consider a request from At
torney Harrison for lighter bail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
HALEIwA FOLDER.

The Management OF the Haleiwa
hotel has recently issued a neat fold.
er setting forth some of the attrac-
tons of that fine hotel. A copy may
be had at the Office of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. That this
place is one of the most delightful
spots on the island is evidenced by
the many visits made by persons who
own automobiles and by others who
go by train, which by the way, is
a pleasant way of making the trip
The week end at Haleiwa is always
delightful and at the end of the
month about fullmoon time there
is to be another dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
THE WlLHELMINA
QUARANTINE CASE

The hearing of the charge against
twenty-four of the twenty seven men
who were charged with having bro
ken quarantine from the Wilhelmina
was begun yesterday afternoon before
Commissioner Judd According to
the evidence the men knew they were
not to go ashore, but the men were
not mustered and told collectively that
they were to remain on board. Per-
mission was given to certain mem
bers to go ashore, but it was not
shown who the men were. Three of
the men had been told on three oc-
casions and another man on two oc-
casions that they were not to leave
the ship. Who these men so instruct
ed were could not be ascertained.
The hearing is being continued this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
K Al NJ u K |
Land Co., Ltd,
Main Office: King and Fort
streets; Branch Office: Waialae and
Koko Head Avs. Phone 1853.

An appeal to the Supreme Court
has been lodged by Samuel X. Paahao,
Sarah X Ferreiro and Jennie Tokua
from the decision given in the case
of these plaintiffs V. Suran II. Swlnton
and Alvin X. Swinton Ga minor)
Plaintiffs sought to have a certain
deed reformed, claiming that a mis-
take had been made Defendants de-
murrer was sustained, and the bill
ordered to be dismissed. The appeal
was this morning placed on the Su-
preme Court calendar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
NuuANu LOT SALE.

See Morgan's ad. in tomorrow's Star
of sale Of Nuuanu valley lots, to take
place at auction at noon Saturday,
These lots are situated in the choicest
residence sec;-0n OF Honolulu and will
shortly have electric car connection
with the city Sale will take place
at Morgan's auction rooms, Kaahuma-
nu street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06

$4,000
Temperature, a. M; s a. m; ~
a. m; and morning minimum:
"A; rs; IS; so; 70.
Barometer reaGng. absolute hum
idity (grains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at s a. m:
300G; 6.SS6; ca; g.
Wind, ve,ocTty aue direction at =
a. m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon.
3NE; 2NE; re; ONE.
Rainfall oorrns "a hours ending 8 a.
m, OF
TotA vino movement during u
hour ended at noon, 165 miles.
WIN. T. S1'OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-06
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, r. H., October g. 1910.
Local Office, u. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

al war, ana eStaDllSn laStlng world
peace. The formal transfer was made
at a meeting in the rooms of the Carne-
gle Research Foundation, the trustees
choosing as president, United States
Senator Elihu Root, the prominent rep
resentative of the United States at The
Hague, tribunal. President Taft has
consented to be honorary president.
Foundation Is Perpetual.
The method by which the annual in
come of half million dollars shall be
expended is left by Mr.. Carnegie in the
hands of the trustees. The foundation
is to be perpetual. and when the es-
tablishment of universal peace is at
tanned, the donor provides that the
revenue shall be devoted to the Danish
ment of the next most degrading Of
evils, "the suppression of which would
most advance the elevation and happi-
ness of men,
The trustees of the fund include
among others United States Senator
Elihu Root, ex-secretary Of state and
ex-secretary of war; DIR. Nicholas Muir
ray Butler, president of Columbia Uni
versity; DR.. Henry S. Pritchet, presi-
dent of the Carnegie Foundation for
the advancement of teaching; Joseph
II. Choate. lawyer. ambassador to
Great Britain; Albert K Smiley, Lake
Mohonk educator and humanitarian,
and Dr. Charles w Elliott, President
Emeritus of Harvard University.
The Trust Deed.
The informal trust deed presented by
Mr.. Carnegie to the trustees today
reads as follows:
"Gentlemen:-I have transferred to
you as trustees of the Carnegie Peace
Fund. ten million of five per cent first
mortgage bonds, valued at eleven and
half-million dollars. the revenue of
which is to be administered by you to
hasten the abolition of international
war, the foulest blot upon our civilized
nations.
although we no longer eat our fell
low men nor torture prisoners. nor sack
cities, killing their inhabitants, we still
kill in war like barbarians.
"Only wild beasts are excusable for
doing such in this twentieth century
of the Christian era. The crime of war
is abhorrent, since it decides not in
favor of the right. but always in favor
of the strong. The nation is criminal
which refuses arbitration and drives its
adversary to a tribunal which knows
| nothing of righteous Judgment. | be-
lieve that the shortest and easiest path
to peace is in adopting President Taft s
platform. which he announced in his ad-
dress before the Peace and Arbitra ton
Society in New York March %. 1910.
81 have noticed exceptions in our
arbitration treaties as to referring ques-
tons of national honor to courts of
arbitration Personally, ! do not see
any more reason why matters of ma
tional honor should not be referred to
court of arbitration than matters of
property or of national proprieties. 7
know that | have gone farther than
most men are willing to go, but | do
not see why questions of honor may
NOT be submitted to a tribunal com
posed Of men of honor, to abide by
their decisions. as well as any other
questions of difference arising between
nations -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR
BROUGHT TO MIND

Like a dream of the past, is the story
told by J. J. Pierce. an Australian,
who is at present employed on the staff
of The Advertiser Pierce was born
in Queensland, and when the Boer war
broke out, was quite a youngster. He,
like many other newspapermen, volun-
teered to go to South Africa, and
Joined the second Queensland contin-
gent that left for the darkest continent
Arriving in South Africa, Pierce was
quickly sent to the front and saw
active service almost Immediately. At
ter a year 5 service he joined the +.
II. Artillery and helped to man the
guns for many months. Upon the day
gallant little Mafeking was relieved,
Pierce was with the first column that
marched into the town.
Although offered a commission in the
British Army, the young Queenslander
decided to return to his native heath.
After a sojourn there he returned TO
South Africa again and had some ad
venturous times in the interior. Then
began a trip around the world and, af
ter visiting all of the civilized and
many Of the unciviGzed parts of the
globe. the anchor was thrown out in
Hawaii nei. which place is, in Pierce s
opinion, the 'Garden Spot of the
World -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
RECRUITS AND CHILBLAINS.

There are every year many among
army recruits who suffer from chill
blains, causing them great trouble in
their drilling, says the Japan Gazette.
Especially in the Bodyguard Division,
for which soldiers are recruited from
all parts of the country, those who sui
fer from chilblains number more than
in other divisions, because Of the dit
ference of the climate. The authUri-
tres have been, therefore, taking all
possible means to prevent the trouble,
but with comparatively little success.
They have now come to attribute the
principal cause of the trouble to the
fact that recruits have little time to
take care of their body. as they are not
yet used 10 their new life and are too
much occupied with their training.
For that reason they rarely suffer
from cbiihIaiAs when they are in the
second year service The authorities
think there is another cause which is
that recruits dc not keep their bodies
as clean as their seniors Recruits will
on the one hand, be instructed on these
points. and on the other hand. more ef-
fecriye measure viii be taken to pre-
vent the trouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS DINNER A LA MODE

1t was the family Christmas dinner.
People had come from all over to at
tend
The host-a genial, hearty looking
soul-fiourished the huge carving knife
over the glistening turkey.
''Cousin jane he asked, "what
part of the turkey do you prefer9'
Cousin Jane smiled a superior smile.
"None, thank you. l am a vege-
tartan. Haven't eaten a bit of meat
for one year, and look at me-
"'Um,' said the host, passing on to
Uncle Jake. "Uncle Jake, what
part =
I'm on the buttermilk Diet" re-
piled Uncle Jake. 'Createst thing you
ever saw. No impurities in the system.
Don t bother about me. | don t even
have to drink buttermilk any more, |
lust swallow every other day a tablet
containing two billion Tactic acid bac-
terra. and make it myself inside. -
The host passed on to the next.
'.WeIl. Cousin Adelaide,'' he said,
"what can l help yol to?'
Cousin Adelaide moved away slightly
and scornfullv from Uncle Jake.
- II You pltdSs, one ouucC VI funny =
m a F1etcherite. Half an ounce would
be my usual portion, but this is CHRIST
mas, and m going to be real reckless.
Oh. if you only knew how it makes
me feel,'
The host turned to brother Sam.
"WeH. Sam, what can | do for you!
q" No proteid today. thank you. l eat
nothing but vegetables that grow I'M
foreground. Roots-if you have few
of them they will be all / want-or
possibly a little bran. You see the
primitive man lived on roots. Our
chief trouble today is that we do not
get back to a state of nature
Pass him the celery said the
host. Il guess that is the best we
can do. Bertha, what can | do for
you2'
Cousin Bertha, wan little thing,
smiled brightly.
- Nothing, thank YOU. m living on
hot water. But l had my glass at
eleven -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
DISSATISFACTION IS
FELT IN PORTUGAL
Republican institutions Do Not
Please Selfish Soldiers or
Shopkeepers.

LISBON, November 26.-The Port
uguese republic is already in difficulties,
and the confusion among its ministries
is considerable, says the WASHINGTON
Evening Stars special correspondent.
The only person unaffected by the state
of affairs is Senior Braga, the pro-
visional president, who is far too much
Of philosopher to do anything in the
matter Of statecraft but devise futile
laws. such as the establishment of
divorce by mutual consent, which has
been decreed within the last few days
The government is nightly afraid of
the army, and, having arrested several
generals and a great number of officers
for plotting against the republic, does
not know what to do with them The
truth of the matter is that the soldiers
of all ranks are disappointed at not get
ting the prize money which they were
promised for their support of the revo-
lutionary movement, for the excellent
reason that there is no money to make
prizes of, or, rather, no prizes out of
which to make money.
They therefore argue that military
government is the only government
likely to reward them for their services.
1t is certain that many officers of high
rank are for inviting the king back
again on condition that he gives an
undertaking, to be countersigned, as it
We're, by Great Britain and Spain, to
maintain the constitution in all circum-
stances.
The proletariat, having had its little
fling of 'gunpowder, treason and
plot has looked in vain for springs
of milk and honey. The shopkeeping
class of the big towns realizes that it
has all to lose and nothing to gain by
the suppression of court pomps and
royal pageantry, and is Mortified by the
reports that many rich families have
declared it their intention to keep up
a state of ouasi-mourning, and, if not
actually to leave the country, at any
rate to keep their houses shut for some
time to come. The aristocracy natural
lyrwants an aristocratic system, as, of
course, does the church. and, for the
matter of that, the army, although it
scarcely knows its own mind vet. The
chances of Manuel coming back are
pretty strong, although the queen will
not come with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
ELEVEN MILLION
AGAINST WAR
Andrew Carnegie Donates For
tune to Hasten Abolition
of Carnage.

WASHINGTON, December 14.-An-
drew Carnegie today loaned to a board
of trustees $4,000, 900 five per cent.
first mortgage bonds, value at $11, 500,-
000, the revenue of which will be used
to "hasten the abolition of internation-
al war and establish a lasting world
peace. The formal transfer was made
at a meeting in the rooms of the Carne-
gle Research Foundation, the trustees
choosing as president, United States
Senator Elihu Root, the prominent rep
resentative of the United States at The
Hague, tribunal. President Taft has
consented to be honorary president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, O. z. 3.
Meets every third Monday Of each
month, 1T 1880 p. m, in the Masonic
Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
are cordially invited 1t attend.
NELLIE J. STEPHENS, w. M.
ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

COURT CANOES NO. s11o, A. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Tues
day Of each month, at 1880 p. NJ, in San
antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited at attend.
N. Z. HOOPI, G. R.
b. PEREIRA, F. 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO. 2, I. O. o. F.
Meets every first and third Thursday,
ut 1880 p. M, in Odd Fellows Han.
Visiting Rebekahs arc cordially invited
TO attend.
MARGARET SIMONTON, N. G..
SALLLE I. WILLIAMS, See'y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, o. B. 8.
Meets At the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday Of each month, at 1880
?. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET z. NJ. LISHMAN, w. NJ.
MARY F. COLSON, Sec y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY,

The Honolulu branch &C this society
meets in the Kilobsna Art Lesgue
building on Miller street, ground floor,
every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Visitors are cordially welcomed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
DAMIEN COUNCIL NO. 5ss, Y. NJ. r

Meets every seeond and fourth Wed
nesday at 1880 O'Clock p. m, in st.
Louis College Alumni Hall (Dreier
HaI), Union street Visiting members
are always welcome.
F. D. CREEDON. President.
Fl. P. o SULLIVAN, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
For Rent

For Rent
TO a responsible tenant, eonnl...,,
II, furnished house of parlor, dinias.rsss
Kitchen, large veranda, four hes,s...
and bath on second floor; eleet,;s ~.
etc; large grounds; servants, o..ss.s
etc.
PRATT, THE LAND rAx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

COURT LUNALIL0 NO. $500, A. O. F.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day evenings Of each month, at 1880 p.
N, in Pythias Hall, corner Fort and
Beretania streets. Visiting brothers
cordially invited.
F. J. ROBELLO, C. R.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. c., 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26
Fraternal Meetings

ExCELsIOR LODGE NO. l, I. o. o. F.
Meets every Tuesday evening At 1880,
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to attend.
K. C. HOPPER. N. G.
L. L. LA PIERRE, See ".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-26

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 24O, O. o. F.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day Of each month, at 1880 p. m, in San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting
p companions are eoroially invited to at
tend.
MRS. "a. 81. WILLIAMS, G. c..
LOUIS A. PERRY, F. 8.
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

WELL. YOU all happened 70 be good
" children today, or I couldn't tell
you now, how Billie and Johnnie
Bushytau found q little sister, after
their papa and mamma came back to
them. escaping from the cage where
the boy had thGm-
1t was this way. Grandpa and
Grandma Lightfoot were so glad 70
see Mr. and Mrs Bushytail back. that
they hardly knew what to do. You
can also imagine how delighted the
two little boy squirrels were, TO say
nothing of Jennie Chipmunk. who
smiled so-weU, I'm really afraid 10
tell Won how much she smiled and
laughed. she was 50 happy
Now said Papa BuShytal, I'VE
must get nest Of our own for YOU
boys have visited your grandparents
Yes" said Mamma BushytaiI. .
shall be glad to so to housed keeping
again. Boarding in that cage, with
the wheel that went around so 1ast,
did not please me at all We must
find a nest at once
So. though Graudr and Grandpa
Lightfoot would have been glad 10
keep the Eushytan family longer, It
was decided that il would be best to
live iu separate nests. but not far
away from each other. Papa BuShy-
tail managed 10 ind a nice home for
his family in hollow tree, lined with
soft leaves and grass, which SOUR
rel had given up 20 80 South for the
winter. There Johnnie and Billie
went to live. and the very first morn
ing they awakened in their new home
something very strange happened.
Billie was the first 20 get up, but
Johnnie MAS not far behind him. and
as they looked out of the hole I'm the
tree they heard a funny little noise OF
the ground. They looked down, but
they couldn't see anything.
What was that2" asked Billie, and
he shifted the air and wigglcd his Little
whiskers 90 see il he could discover any
danger.
II don't know. unless it's Bully. tn,
frog. answered his brother.
Bully doesn't squeak that way" SAID
Billie. I'm going down TO see"
Maybe it's an owl, spoke Johnnie
Better can gTaudpa-Oh, no, / NEAR
papa, ne said quickly. You see he for
got for a moment that he was in hi,
new home.
No, he's asleep vet; don't wake hin
up went on Billie Lets 90 dowr
and see what IL is and an the Will,
the funny little sQueaEing noise kept up
So the tive little squirrel boys scam
pered down toe tree 10 the ground, and
The noise kept getting louder and louder
until they could hear II quite plainly
The Washington times., 1910-10-24

way instead OF the easiest way. and
IhaI she is keeping alive ali OF the
me. white thugs Of lie
Z or my part, ! never watch the army
OF working girls that file through our
streets or a morning, going 70 their
lard labor, without feeling like tax
lne on my hat and standing uncovered
before them, for ] know that valOr
and honor and courage beyond belief
are marching by. No rnenlbe OF the
Old Guard OF France need nave been
prouder Of belonging to mis- battle
Scared regiment than you TO that
heroic band
Don't pity yourself for being a
working girl BE thankful for the
privilege Did you ever stop to think
what the right 10 work means 10 =
woman, and that you belong to the
uTsL generation OF women IN all the
world who were not forced 70 MARI
Tor a livelihood II they happened TO
De poor CT else go into the pOOrhOuse.
or De hauger-On. despised and III
. treated. in Some family where they
weren't wanted2
The poor girl Of the past had to sell
nerSelT Tor home She was Obliged
20 marry whether she wanted 10 Or
not, Wnetner she loved the man or not
whether he was repulsive 70 her or
rot She couldn't even wait. in the
nope mat the right man might come
alcnS, or that she might win the man
she Lanclec- She was obliged 10 "A Ike
me nrsU good chance that offered be-
cause she dared not run the risk OF
/ DelnS lett an old maid. with no sup
port.