davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

ton of his State. He contended that
the right to make laws lay with the
people and not with the special inter-
ests.
"The reform processes Of our pres
ent programme" he said, ARE proc.
esses of restoration, they are proc
esses Of recreation. In representing
these reform programs l am repre-
senting their renewal and not their
destruction.
Moreover, gentlemen, have seen
the inside of politics. have seen It
before l stood on the inside of pol
itics. In other words, / knew what
some of these gentlemen we're up to
before l made the rash attempt to
stop some of them.
Money is at the bottom of it all.
but not money that you can put your
hands on-not brides. That is all old
fashioned and crude. The present !
plan is, if they find men who do not
do what they are told to do in poll.
tics, they cannot get accommodation
at the banks-that is the long and
short of it.
Now, when are you going to take
charge of this matter? Do you ap.
prove Of it? You don't for a moment
excuse that; and yet you know that
those things are going on.
Knows Eastern Methods.
81 do not know that it is going on
in California. do not it is going
IN in New Jersey. know it is going
IN in many other places, and that is
Why I form a shrewd conjecture of
California. Now, believing you to be
what l have analysed you to be, rep
esentative Americans, taken from
IL parts of the country, being men :
lert to your own interests-is it not
ossible for you to assert your own
judgments and see that they do not
axe place?
The man who didn't take orders
ouldn't get accommodations at the '
ank or couldn't get invited into DO
to circles. Your real, genuine insur-
ent didn't get invitations. He is not
My a political but a social outlaw.
o by one process or another-of
old water or hot water-we suppress
lem.
Now the thing that makes me
opeful and not pessimistic is that l
an say such things in companies
lat do such things, and not only not
e put out of the room but meet with
lost generous applause, because,
entlemen, the whole thing is that
ou are perfectly honest-I give you
'edit of belonging to that large class
men who did these things and
ldn't realize what they were doing
They thought they were acting in
elf-defense-they thought they were
property, their independ-
nee in business, whereas all along
ley were making property less Sc.
Sre than it ever was before and de-
'uching business; making property
SIS secure, because if you keep the
'erage rank and file of the people
the United States out of the game
ey will break into the game some
ay or other and upset property and
erything else.
Men are asking themselves now
It which party do belong tor but
hat lines of cooperation do l want
change; what programs are the
sest programs% That is what men 4
e asking themselves.
Must Remedy Wrongs.
THE general question of debate is
at things are wrong. Every man
no respects himself and who loves
s country must address all of his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
GOV. WILSON
CONTINUED from Page nine. }

iii NONnIhu0u lTOLn rage ntne)
1t not interesting, therefore, that vol
in this newest part of the countr,
have a clean slate to write?
Men who seek new part of a con
tinent have individual purposes OF
their own-are generally of strong in
dividual initiative. 1t is a commu.
nifty of men of individual choice; there.
fore 1t is a community Of a greater and
higher average-of an individual vari.
ETY.. You have got wills of your own.
After all, in community like this.
coming from the four quarters of the
continent, you are in the process of
forming the very thing that is the
foundation of politcs-namely. a com.
munity understanding. Now. wbv
can't California, with her extraordin.
airy variety of vital individuals. set
the United States an example of a
voluntary concert of public action?
Governor Wilson next took ND the
breaking of party lines. He declared
that the people were now conducting
campaign of identification.
I'VE are trying to find out who and
where we are in politics." he said,
"and We do not find It possible to
square our standards. 1t is because
Republicans and Democrats recognize
that we have come into new age
where the old standards do not fit, and
therefore we have to identify ourselves
again.
Lost Familiar Landmarks.
THE man on the desert finds him
self the minute he finds his relation
to the well-known points of the COM
pass. And that is our trouble in poll
.ics we have lost the familiar land
marks and therefore we have lost
We don't know where we
are, and in recent years we got into
| very bad habit.
I'VE have not been thinking of the
landmarks, the standards or the ira 6
litions. We have been thinking {
bout our own business, we have s
pushed it and pushed it without c
bought or regard of anything in the t
United States. That is the reason
Why we have lost ourselves. b
Now, America has so concentrat- C
ID her gaze on certain material I'M t
lertakings that, lifting her eyes, she b
ees herself in a new country and II
oes not recognize it. She has passed g
he old landmarks. y
why are we thinking of resorting C
o methods of direct legislation? Be- o
ause the methods of legislation we q
lave in the most of the States repre-
ent a sinister set of influences that S
10 not represent the whole people. d
am not capable of judging your af- e
airs, and I have not studied them t
rom the inside; but the grounds for C
our action, as I understand them, b
'as not that you were tired of the le
representatives., but because your a
legislature did not represent you, o.
ut represented the Southern Pacific II
'ilroad. That may or may not be W
lie fact. I know not the circum- e7
ances. That was your impress
on" n,
Now Modest Units. "
Governor Wilson in carrying out tc
lis line of thought said that he could W
we the names Of the interests that al
'rmer Legislatures of New Jersey
He said that the gen.
emen who formerly represented the IL
eople had ceased to represent and W
re- now modest units in the popula- h
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TBp
UNITED STATES m AND FOp
IN THE TERRITORY AND ms,
TRICT OF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMEp.
ICA, Plaintiff, Va. THE WAIAIANA.
10 SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, De-
faaAaHta.
Action brought In said District Court
and the Petition fled in the Office a,
the Clerk Of said District Court. in
honolulu.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
The WAIMANALO SUGAR CoyA
PANY, a corporation organized ana
existing under and by virtue of the
laws Of the Territory Of Hawaii: TuB
TERRITORY OF HAWAII: WILLIAM
o. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON n
FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JIJDD
and ALFRED w. CARTER, Trustees
under the viii and Of the Estate ~
BBRN1CB p. BISHOP, DECEASED.
JOHN A. CUMMINs; KAPEKA M
CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CHM
MINIS; CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee.
JOHN KIMO; KAHALELAU Pr Wiz
OF JOHN KIMo; ANNIE AKoNG:
JOHN AKoNG, JAMES AKoNG
LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONC
unknown heirs at law of MARv
AkONG, deceased; HENRY KAHTI.
CHARLES KAHIJNANTTI
WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA1 .
HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANTTT ana
MARY KAHUNANUI. unknown boirr
az law OF KAHUNANUI, deceased:
l HOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROREPT
LAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKTT
LAUHEIKU, HARRIET
LAUHElKU, and EDITH LAIJHETKTT
unknown heirs at law of LAUHETK1r
deceased; and JAMES BROWN JOL1N
HENRY WHITE GEORcE
SMTTH, MARY JONES, CLARA HITO
HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA. nm
known owners and claimants.
you are hereby directed to apnear
ana answer the Petition in an action
snCltled as above, brought against Won
N the District Court of the TTni+od
States in and for the Territory of Ha~
b"OhIy udyS from and
liter service upon you of a certified
copy OF Plaintiffs Petition herein. n.
Setner with a certified copy of this
Summons.
ana you are hereby notified that
lnless you appear and answer 40
Dove required, the said Plaintiff will
axe judgment of condemnation of the
Ahds described in the Petition beroin
no FOR any other relief demanded IN
he Petition. !"
WITNESS THE HONORABLE
'ANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON
CHARLES F. CLEMoNs
Judges OF said District Court, this 1stb
ay OF March, in the year of our Lord
ne thousand nine hundred and eIaven
no OF the Independence of the United
fth. anu InIrty-
(sgd) A. E. MURPHY,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
Now Modest Units.

Governor Wilson in carrying out
this line of thought said that he could
give the names of the interests that
former Legislatures of New Jersey
He said that the gen.
tlemen who formerly represented the
people had ceased to represent and
are now modest units in the popula-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
|sgd) A. E. MURPHY,
Clerk.
(Seal)
(EDdOrsed)

(SeaD erA'
(Endorsed)
NO. a. DISTRICT COURT OF THE
y. Q. Tor the Territory of Hawaii
The UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
vs.. The WAIMANALO SUGAR COW.
PANY' ct al. SUMMONS. RORT w
6KECkONS, United States ATTORNEY
The UNITED STATES OF AMER.
ICA' District Of Hawaii, S.
J. A. e. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis
trlct Court of the United States NJ
america, in and for the Territory and
district Of Hawaii, do hereby certify
tne foregoing to be full, true and cor.
rect copy of the original Summons IN
tne case of THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA VS.. THE WAIMANAI,O
SUGAR COMPANY, ct al, as the same
remains of record and on file in the
once OF the Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. bovo
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said District Court this 25th
day Of March, A. D. 1911.
A. 3. MURPHY,
Olerk OF United States District
Court Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS.
Deputy Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Cases All Postponed

The case of Frank Manfee vs. Ben T Head and others of Birmingham .harging embezzlement was set fol this morning at 10 o'clock In the court of Justice of Peace Tillmah, but Whei the defendants and their witnesses ar rived they found the door closed with the notice attached that all cases were continued until the 18th of Sep tember' by this magistrate. Neither plaintiff nor his attorney were on hand and the accused men, disappointed that they had not been notified of the post ponement. returned to Birmingham aft CT lingering for an hour in the hope that the judge would come in. Among those attending were Ben T. Head George M. Webb. E. C. Dunn, E. J Dunn, the attorney for the defense, G R. Harsh and an official stenographer
 In the city court today the folloiw- ing suits were filed: Arthur Wesson against the Republic Iron and Steel company for 5000 damages for per sonal injuries sustained in a mine owned by the defendant; Annie Nixon against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for 5000 damages for personal injuries sustained from being thrown from a trolley car on August 26, 1911, V Mortello against the Alabama Great Southern railroad for failure to deliver car of bananas to the plaintiff as contracted for.
 Tomorrow afternoon the semi-monthly session of juvenile court will be presided over by Judge Murphy of Birmingham in the Bessemer police court. There are four new cases of assault and battery and larceny besides a dozen or more cases to be dismissed on account of the good be- havior of the boys who have been on pro- bation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
MARTIN N-SWANSON
 TICKET IS WINNER

| Richmond. Va, September 7.-Unlted
 States Senators Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. Swanson were re-nominated at the democratic primaries for the long and short terms. respectively, in the United States Senate. winning out by an over whelming majority over Representatives William A. Jones and Carter Glass of the insurgent ring The election brought 10 an end a bitter contest waged with es- pecial vigor by Jones and Glass as the so- lcaller 'anti-machine candidates"
 At Il o'clock the Richmond Times-Dis- patch had made a conservative estimate of the returns giving both Martin and Swan son plurality of aooo. For Senator Mar tin this doubles the majorityfhe received six years ago, when running against ex- Governor Montague.
 From the sunset hour, when balloting ceased in the 1500 precincts throughout the state the returns began to indicate the lonesidedness of the contest Local cleo
 tions in many places were expected to de- lay the final count
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Personals

Mr. and Mrs Ii. 3. Duffee announce the birth Of a daughte- this morning.
 Lucius Terry will leave September 2g for Mobile. where he will enter the Mo- bile College of Pharmacy for the en- suing session.
 Miss Margaret Berry is visiting Miss Erline Reynolds of Birmingham.
 Miss Nell Bringman, much to the re- get of her many friends, will leave Sat urday for her home in Hamilton Ohio. to spend the winter after visiting rela- tives of this city and Ensley for the past several months.
 Miss Elizabeth Cranberry of Meridian, Miss. is the guest of Miss Bertha Crook. and will be with Miss ltlorrie Little later.
 Mrs. J. C. Berry has returned from d delightful visit to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peikins at their home in ssayre. Ala.
 Nathan karius. Roland Lewis and iia- ley Thompson will be among the boys leaving early next week for St. Bernard college, near Culman Ala.
 Miss Lily Thompson of Avondale is spending a few days in Jonesboro as the guest of Miss Maud Tipton.
 Mrs G. F. Martin of Jonesboro is al the bedside Of her kinswoman, Mrs Rlackman. who is desperately i'll at the St. Vincent hospital in Birmingham.
 Mrs. Tom Carlisle Is rapidly recover ing from recent operation for appen- dicitis, and is still at the Robinson ho.s- pital.
 Prof R. A. Mckle will assist in the Jefferson county teachers institute to be held in Birmingham the week beginnine September h.
 Miss Elsie Burns has returned from a vacation spent in Baltimore and Wash ington, concluded with d visit of several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08

of the afternoon cooled the air to de- sirable temperature. the music was splen- did and the college boys, who will leave for their school work soon, were among those attending. Misses Kathaleen Wal Ter and Helen Houppert served fruit punch. and a number of visiting girls were present. The list was composed of Misses Nell Bringman. Nell Christlieb. Florrie Little, Bertha Crook, Isabel Curry, May, Ethel and Catherine Adams, Mary Tinlle- paugh, Matura and Carrie Benton, Grace Judson Inez Lopez, Lucia Bruns.
 The out of town girls were Misses Felicia Streit Martha Glover, Estelle Strickland. Lulie and Kathaleen Hard, Katherine Coniff and Patricia Ellis of Birmingham, Maud Mims of Dolomite and Elizabeth Cranberry of Meridian, Miss; Messrs. W. D. Taylor, George Rutledge Berney Clay. Allius Benton, Fred Bailey, C. A. Harris, pr. Comp, ton. G. G. Dobbs, Sam May, c. and R. Bumgardner. James Houston, James Wells. Octavius Spencer, John Waiston and C. E. Burk; the out of town young men were Messrs. Hayes, Lynn. Mar tin. Smith, Alexander and Bruner Of Ensley. The chaperones were a num- Der of popular married couples.
 Miss Annie V. Thornton entertained informally this afternoon at Forty two at .ner nome LOT lOuF ldDieS Oi her girl friends. The playing was tai . lied on post cards with attractive views and the tables were arranged in the house. The refreshments were pineap- pie ice and. cake, served after' the games
 The Forty-two club and quite num- Der of friends were the guests of Misses Matura and Carrie Benton this after noon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. w. Waldrop for several hours of the playing of one of the most popular so- cial games of the summer. The in- clemency of the weather altered the original plan of the hostess to make the gathering in the nature of d lawn party, but did not dampen the ardor of the players. Miss Hatura Benton and Mrs. N. NJ Nees served punch and kept score upon prettily colored cards. The first club prize a fancy handbag, was won by Miss Mallie Downing the guest prize, set of lace doilies. by Mrs. H. C. Grigsby tie consolation. drawn on cut, and a ribbon jabot, fell to Mrs. Phil Lacey The guests numbered 6l of the unmarried set and matrons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Announcements

Prof. k. A. Mickle. principal of the high school, announces that he will be present at the school building Sat- urday, Setpember 2, and the following Saturday, September 16, for the pur- pose of conducting examinations and conferences with students and patrons.
 The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will give a demonstrate re- ception in the church parlors on Thurs day evening. September 14, from 10 6 o'clock. Each lady of the society or church will donate d sample of her culinary skill, telling exactly how il Is prepared giving a recipe If desired. All who attend can test the excellence Of these toothsome delicacies by tasting them. reception committee will look after the comfort of the guests serE ing the refreshments which will con sist of cakes, rosette waters. salad, iced tea and other conceits. For this 10 cents will be charged and cents e2- tra for a recipe. On the church lawn ice cream and cake will be served and games arranged for the children i cordial invitation Is extended to every one and a pleasant time is assured. Knights of Modern Msccabees No 146s will meet Friday night
 Thomas H. Holt Encampment No. 3D | Independent order of odd Fellows, viii meet Friday night in regular session The report of Representative First brook to the grand encampment will be presented at this meeting and there | is work scheduled in the golden rule | degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
PARTING OF THE WAYS HAS NOT YET ARRIVED

Sudbury, Ont, September 7.-Hundreds of French residents of Nipissing Riding today heard Sir Wilfrid Laurier allude to conservative pamphlet being circu- lated quoting President Tafts words that Canada was at the parting Of the ways
 This is not true,' he declared. We are prepared to talk business with Pres, ident Taft, but we don't talk politics to him. If 1t be true that President Taft said that Canada is at the parting of the ways would say to President Taft that he doesn't know what he is talking about I would say to him we are pre- pared to meet you in business, but if you want to talk politics, keep to your side of the line and we shall keep to ours" h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
Social Happenings

hostess of Wednesday afternoon was Miss Mildred Winters. entertaining a bevy of her young friends at her home Forty-two was the diversion of the after noon, with the three tables scattered among the ferns and potted plants on iha yeranda. The prize, a length of beautiful hair ribbon, was won by Miss Annie V Thornton, and the taley cards were printed in tinted designs of feminine heads The refreshments, served after the award, were orange ice and cake, and the guests included: Misses Jewel Taylor, Nellie and Helen Neal, Beulah Winters, Annie " Thornton, Lillian Malone Min nie Jackson, Mildred Brandon Lorraine Buck, Eliza beth Mitchell, Julia Prewit and Elizabeth Duncan.
 Tn compliment to Miss Margaret Lewis, who will leave soon for Nazareth Acad- ,emy of Kentucky, Miss Madge Mims was the hostess of very pretty Forty-two party this evening at the home of Mir and Mrs. W. H. Lewis Eight tables of girls and boys of the school set were placed throughout the house and on the veran,ia where Japanese lanterns, suspended at in- tervals completed the festive air of the decorations and dainty dresses of the girls. From a punch bowl in an alcove oi the porch Misses Louise Mims and Pau line Kirkpatrick dispensed delicious frnti liquid. The score cards, adorned with hand painted pictures of colonial danes were tailed by Miss Minnie Jackson
 Miss Mims, Miss Lewis and Miss Kirk patrick, all attired in pink and white the party coors, received in the entrance hall There were no prize awards and a plate course of ice cream and cahe- fin the color scheme Was distributed at he tables later in the evening. preceding tn, many expressions of good wishes to the honoree from those present.
 The closing dance Of the West Lake sea son was an eyspt of this evening" and as compliment NbAliss Nell Isringman wa. an especially deligntful affair The shower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
May Raise Discount Rate

Berlin. September With the rise .of private discount rate to the official level and it's tendency to advance to even higher rate the question Is raised whether the Imperial Bank of Germany will raise its discount rate at an early date. Answers to inquiries made at the Imperial bank indicate that the officials have no intention of chang ing the rate at present. The reasons given were the strength of the banks status and the favorable foreign ex- change rates. Moreover, today's ad. vance on the open market in Berlin was caused largely by false report that the Bank of England had raised it's discount rate, Market opinion Is that the Imperial bank of Germany will await action by the Bank of England before taking up the question.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-08
CORONER'S JURY ON DEATH OF FREEMAN John Williams Is Again
 Placed in Jail WITNESSES HEARD Society News of Interest in Besse- mer-Justice Tillman's Court
 Takes Recess-Funeral of
 ]. W. Dickerson

Bessemer, September 7.=t SpeciaD.- After listening to recital of the Red Mountain tragedy of Tuesday night from the lips of the only eye witness to the affair, viewing the laeerated re mains of the dead man, the coroner jury empannelled this morning for the inquest in the courthouse ruled that w. M. Freeman came to his death from the stab wounds inflicted by John Will Hams and the later was taken back to his cell in the city jail to await his preliminary trial which will be made before Justice of Peace Lopez Saturday morning at 3 a. m.
 The inquest attracted more than 100 men to the court room to hear the testimony of the witness Cham bers Parson, and the relatives of both men were present. Williams was seat ed with his counsel in full view of the witness chair and calmly heard every detail of the combat in he woods, close ly watching every new phase of eNi- dence brought out by the prosecution The introduction of questions tending to show that there was a woman In the case by the prosecution was thwarted
 One of the most important new de- velopments in the evidence was the statement of Odie Walls, who conducts a general merchandise store al Thomp- sontown, that the two men came into his store on the afternoon of the kill ing and that Freeman tried to eNade Williams by slipping away from hlm and telling him to go on. without him He alsto stated thar the men seemed to have been drinking some at that time which was about o'clock.
 Parsons testimony concided with hls statement given to this paper yester- day Arthur Jacobs, the undertaken who had charge of the deceased, ac- curately described the 10 wounds in flicted about the face, neck and chest of Freeman and stated that his arms were practically free from them. The fiber of the stick used by Freeman was not clearly brought out as Parsons could not positively testify that any one had picked up the right one.
 The jury verdict was handed down at 12:S0 o'clock and the following sig natures affixed: L. Y. Lipseomb, F. F. Bryant, Fred Bass, W. T. Walton, H. c. Porter and D. J. Saunders.