davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

motor works. It is Of ten horse
power, and according % The calcula.
tons made Il should develop a speed
of between eight and ten knots. This
motor has the automatic coil on the
side of the cylinder, something that
Is said TO be distinct advantage, as
# minimizes the possibility of leak.
age through having long lengths Of
wire. 1t is a two cycle engine, single
cylinder jump spark.
Besides being an ideal pleasure
cruising craft, the cockpit at the stern
makes it an excellent boat for fishing,
and there is plenty of room there for
two or three fishermen. The plans
for the superstructure were all fur
nished by Faria himself, the Brooks
company only sending the designs for
the keel, bow and the planks. He
has made an excellent job Of the
work, and he attributes this to the
knowledge of marine architecture that
he has gained through extensive read
ing on this subject ~
The little craft will be removed to-
morrow on one of the big wagons
from the Honolulu Draying & Con-
struction Co. 4 start will be made
at about seven in the morning, but it
is calculated that the boat will not be
in the water before ten o'clock. An
unofficial trial spin will be made
around the harbor, and the real cere-
mony Of christening her will take
place on Sunday, when the usual pomp
and circumstance will be observed.
Faria calculates that he has ex-
Iended about $500 in money on her,
but he seems to think that the finish
ed product has fully justified the ex-
penditure of time and money. His
present pride will only be. exceeded
when she is floating around the har-
bor. Faria is an assistant in the
laboratory of the Pacific Fertilizer
Co. This is the ony power dory in
these islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
SAVE THE sAReAsso SEA.

II any one has seen anything Of
the Sargasso sea he will confer great
favor upon the geographers by re-
porting his discovery. For some time
there has been a suspicion that this
prominent feature of the Atlantic
ocean maps and of the stories of old
sailors is largely mythical. A recent
Norwegian expedition sent out to
search for the Sargasso sea reports a
great deal of sea, but very little Sar-
gasso. 1t is true that they discovered
a place in the north Atlantic where
sea-weed is rather common, but as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

lily bulbs, lotus roots and bamboo
sprouts are among the Japanese veg
etables not enjoyed by Occidental
peoples, while the chrysalis of the
silk worm, rice locusts. the octopus,
whales and sea slugs, eaten in some
parts of China and Japan, are sure
TO shock their fine sensibilities. And
yet the most civilized epicures relish
snails and frog legs, which are just
as odd in their way as the varieties
OF animal food mentioned above.
Sharks fin soup, edible birds nests,
and lime-cured eggs are far-famed
Chinese luXuries, the last item Of
with is equal to the strongest ami
mated cheese in its power over the
olfactory nerves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

With three clashing reports upon
it from the judiciary committee,
Yates's bill prohibiting the Attorney
General, county attorneys, high sher-
iff. county sheriffs and their respec-
tive deputies; police officers, judges
and district magistrates from advis-
ing, inducing, or in any way influence
ing any person arrested for, or held
In custody on suspicion of, the COM
mission of any offense to plead guilty
or not guilty, and prescribing a pen
atty therefor" was the occasion of
long debate in the House yester-
day afternoon. At length the finish
of the fight was put off until third
reading, the bill passing second read-
ing without a division.
Sheriffs as Lawyers.
Another case Of split counsel from
the judiciary committee Immediately
followed. when the chair was about
to put the question on adoption Or
the majority report of the committee,
recommending the tabling of House
bill to repeal the law prohibiting
sheriffs and their deputies from prac-
ticing law.
Coney interviewed with an amend
ment that the minority report (his)
recommending passage OF the bill, be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14
THIRD DECREE PROHIBITION
BILL PRODUCES LONG
DISCUSSION IN HOUSE

adopted He considered the law an
unjust one, discriminating against
one set Of officials
Sheldon thought the law did not 20
far enough. for It ought to prohibit
lawyers Of the Attorney Generals de-
partment from engaging in private
practice. This had been attempted
in former sessions. but failed, and
this bill was the next best thing
which could be attempted now.
On a show Of hands, Coney won,
the minority report being adopted,
which passed the bill to third reading
on today's calendar.
To Legallze Billboards.
House bill to license and regulate
billboards (Marcallinos) passed third
reading on the following vote:
Ayes-Affonso, Archer, Castle,
Cockett, Coney, Cooke. Correa, Fer
nandez, Hale, Holstein, Hubby, Ka-
wewehi, Makekau, Marcallino, Moa-
nauli, Rice. Richard, Sheldon, Towse,
Waioholo, Watkins, Yates--22
Noes-Kanekoa, Kawaakoa, Kelii-
moi, Long, williamson.
Castles bill on the same subject
the one desired by the commercial
CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

Continued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-14

WaIIy FIVTIVNIV''i
IAN FRANCISCO, April 4.-The
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
FLIGHT. ACROSS
OCEAN COMING
Feat Will Be Accomplished in Next
Few Years, Says A. J. Moissant,
Now in Detroit.

That aerial navigation across the
Atlantic ocean, as a commercial prop
osition, Is a possibility OF the neN'
few years" Is the firm, belief OF Albert
j. Moissant, brother OF the late John
b. Moissant, here TO get line on the
projected Detroit aviation mee'
scheduled for June 29-July 4. He also
believes that, at very early date,
comparatively speaking. monopiahes
will be I'm use commercially Tor carry
ing passengers and mail between cities
at a speed ranging from 100 TO -VV
miles an hour.
According 10 present plans, the
coming aviation meet viii bring 10
Detroit some OF the country's foremost
aerialists, including Rene Simon ana
Rene Barrier. OF France; 81. CroN
Johnstone, OF Chicago, the only Amer
lean monoplanist. Andrew Houpert'
OF France; John j. Frisbie, Ireland
NJ. ]. Seymour. of the United states
and Miss Harriet Quimby, OF Leslie
Weekly a pupil OF Mr. Moissant ana
the only woman monoplanist OF the
world.
Miss Quimby Is one OF the hrst
pupils OF the Moissant Aviation school,
established by A. ]. Moissant at Hem
stead Plains near Garden City, Long
Island, which opened May /. She Is
making great progress and Is now able
TO fly at a hight OF 80 feet above the
ground.
III Mr.. Moissent and the aviators un-
der his control decide TO take part In
the Detroit meet, as now seems en-
tirely probable, they will go out to
make some new records. One OF the
possibilities is flight from Detroit
to Cleveland and return, across Lake
Erie, IL a sufficiently tempting prize Is
offered. The air line distance between
the cities is upwards OF 100 miles.
Mr.. Moissant says that Roland Gar
ros, who got away first in the Paris
TO Rome flight, Sunday, and covered
401 miles In the first IL hours, Is one
of his birdmen. Garros Is nying
Moissant monoplane. Mr.. Moissani
says he may bring Garros to the De
troit meet, in which event Detroiters
will be given some real thrills, FOL
he is a sensational flyer and Is always
doing the unexpected
In Mr.. Moissant's opinion, the com
mercializing OF aerial Navigation nes
In the perfection OF the monoplane
and the next three years Will see
great advances, he says.
1T is only a question now OF mo
tive power" he declared. Two OF
three years ago. they used TO build
the aeroplanes first and then at the
engines TO them. Now we get tie
engine and build the plane around
II. Give me a 1000 horsepower mo-
tor, Weighing a pound and a quarter
TO the horsepower, and I'll build a
machine that will cross the ocean
and carry a number OF passengers on
the flight"
Mr.. Moissant has letter which
purports to have come from Porfiric
DiaZ, who has just relinquished tht
presidency of the Mexican republic
indorsing an exhibition given by Mois
SAINTS aviators In Mexico City II
February.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
POINTS IN SUNDAY SERMONS

Memorial services for the q. A. X.
were held in the North Woodward Nj.
f. church, Sunday evening. and were
well attepded by veterans and their
families The pastor, the Rev. Eu-
gene NJ. Antrim. preached on The
Grand Army and the new genera
tion," in which ne reviewed some Of
the more striking incidents OF the war
and looked forward to the time when
the whole world shall beat peace. The
veterans, he declared. had made II
big thing TO be an American. Old
war songs were rendered with spirit
by the Fairbank post quartet. Mrs,
Moody. president OF the Woman's Re-
lief corps, presented a flag to the
Sunday school for the church. The
flag was formally accepted by DR.. l.
S. Morris, the superintendent, and
fifty children, all in white, sang pa
triotic song.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

retary OF the treasury s3.oOo.ooo. the
last OF the amount set apart from ;ne
public funds to assist In defrayins
the expenses OF the postal service for
the present fiscal year.
Reforms In the financial system, IL
Is stated. have made the refund pos
sible.
In making the refund 10 the treas
ury, Mr.. Hitchcock said he was sat
isfied that the postal revenues would
be more than SUFFICIENT to defray the
postal expenses during the remainder
OF the fiscal year and that July /
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
NoTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
RoARp or ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit, May 20. 1911.
Paving Notice No. 1912.


Paving Notice No. 1O72-
BRANDON AVENUE.
To William A. Aspenleiter, Michael
Benser. Ernest Busch, Ferdinand Ca
banra. Alexander Droullard. Frederick
c. Elsner, Herman Febrandt. Albert
Haury, Henry c. Funk, w. A.. Howell,
job = Krause, John Kerner, EDWARD n.
Klein. G. Kading. Frederick kienie'
Frederick Lang. Frank Mcdonald, Jo-
seph Metras. Sophia Moeller J. Miller,
ferdinand PIack. william Piack, ~.
pIack, August Rehs. Albert Schwartz,
Martin Scherer. l.. Teske, Wllllam
ifthes Charles NJ Wohlrab. Charles
Whitman, and TO all other persons own,
ing, occupying, or otherwise Interested
In any OF the lots and premises front !
ing on Brandon avenue In said CITY
OF Detroit within the limits hereinafter
mentioned
The Common Council OF the city OF
Detroit, having ordered so much OF
BRA pdon avenue. from the west line OF
Scotten avenue 10 the east curb line ot
Clark avenue. 20 be graded and paSsu'
notice Is hereby given that an sssess-
ment has been MADE upon all the lots,
a nd premises fronting on said Brandon
avenue, and liable 10 be assessed 1or
said Improvement under the prOvisions
OF the city Charter. and that a rbl OF
said assessment is now completed, anp
will remain at the Assessors' Ofhcc. In
the city OF Detroit from the cate
hereof until June Is. 1911. for the In
spection OF all persons concerned there-
w. BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
-IIIZD BY JOHN G, NAGEL.
President.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

The building will have much inn
proved appearance when completed.
The front will be OF white enameled
brick. The upper floors. aside from
the portions TO be used by the store
tenants. will be fitted up as shops. A
feature of the Golden store will be a
show window which is TO extend from
the ceiling Of the ground floor to with
In few inches OF the sidewalk and
will have three decks for displaying
goods.
Grinnell Bros. have leased the Mich
igaR-ape. store 20 be vacated by
Golden for branch Of its music bust
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
By w. g. shEPhERp.

BOSTON, May 29.--The lease
which Sidney w. Winslow, president
OF the United Shoe Machinery trust,
forced manufacturers to sign, was
model OF merciless monopoly control.
II provides that the manufacturer
must not use any other machinery In
his shop than that furnished by the
trust.
Winslow made what is call in
unionism closed shop
Men Of Winslow's stamp cry out
that employers ought to be at liberty
70 hire whom they please, union man
or not.
Another clause makes the manufac-
turer buy his findings, such as nails,
wires, eyelets, etc. from the trust. He
pays the trust its own price for
broken parts, and In some cases also
pays taxes and insurance on the ma
chimes.
Il was brought out in legislative
hearing I'm Boston that the trust
charged 21 cents pound for tacks
worth only cents and that Its
charges for repair parts were ex-
orbitant
Must Go on Paying Royalty.
Another clause OF the contract pro-
vfdes that shoe manufacturers should
never question the patent rights OF
the trust.
This means that. even after the
trusts patents expire manufacturers
must 60 on paying the royalty for
ever.
Another clause provides that IL a
manufacturer violates any Of the
c1auses the company may instantly
Remove from his factory all its ma
\ ohinery.
Makers OF shoes have actually gone
before legislative bodies attempting
lo pass bills against the shoe machin-
Try trust and told them that the trust
VAS q fine thingi Such committee
kppeared before the Massachusetts
legislature In 1907. The legislators
kere convinced that the manufactur-
krs were being forced to defend the
krust. sra
They are afraid to hit at the
rust said an attorney, When a
man finds that his arm is In a lions
mouth and that, n he angers the lion,
Il Is likely to swallow him, he. won't
utrike at the Hon. But you can be
sure that, all the time, he Is wishing
6ome one would shoot the lion.
The legislature tried 10 shoot the
Ion II passed law similar to the
one now before congress-, rendering
The trust form of lease illegal, pro-
riding $4,000 fine for each lease
made thereafter. ~
But the leasing continues in the old
+ Iorm. No one has been arrested. No
ehoe manufacturer has the nerve to
offer evidence against the trust.
Begins War on Competitors.
With this lease winslow began to
crush out the few competitors who re-
mained. He went to court with law
suits; he hired attorneys to frighten
competitors. He forced three women
70 sell out good eyelet business to
ne trust. He discovered that Henry
Il. Rogers owned shoe-tack com
ANY. He went to 26 Broadway.
II want to buy your tack-making
&ompany," said Winslow.
II wont sell It. And what's more,
4 own your shoe trust within few
1xs," said Rogers.
mo-, you won't" growled winslow.
A drive you out Of the tack making
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
LAME DUCK CLUB.

One OF the things with which Pres.
ident Taft is charged by the progress
sives of his party is the use OF fed
eral patronage 70 reward reactionary
public servants who have been repu-
dated by the people. The latter are
generally called lame ducks"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

+ Dl< improvements are being made
- tho foursfory building at Nos. 2fs-
I<1 Woodward-ave., on which Lewis
[o161n. tailor, has taken a long lease.
In viii use the middle store, Nc. 219,
1cn1<11r with the basement ard scc-
u <oor. and Will remove from his
<~@1anf quarters. Nos. 32-36 Michigan
<u1 about the latter part Of August.
~ u1ll retain tho management Of the
-I.1 rooms and halls In the upper
<[ ~ hin present building The
I-<1> a xc1 1l9 and 223 Woodward
e. -. "a - occupied BY the Cen
ru< Co. and ciensnt = Co. hat
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Tendency OF those Camorrists TO
act peevish In the court room Is dang.
erous. In the case OF the one who
picked out his glass eye and hurled II
to the floor, suppose he'd grabbed
hold OF the wrong opticf
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
would show a surplus considerably
over $1,000.0 900.

The New York Central proposes
a l6-hour train between New York
and Chicago. Probably with a stop
over at Cleveland or any other first
class cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
HITCHCOCK SHOWS SURPLUS.
Postoffloe Department Has Balance
For First Time In History.

WASHINGTON. May 2s,-For the
first time In the history. OF the ser
vice. IL Is said. the dehcit In the post
ofice department has Deen entirely
wiped out and sl,000.000 surplus for
the current fiscal year. ending June
80. next. is In the treasury to the de-
partments credit.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
signed warrant returning TO the sec
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29


GLENS FALLS, N. Y.-The Rev.
Thomas Grieves, OF the Methodist
church, says he will sell everything
he has and give the proceeds 10 the
family Of Mary Maginn, who was kill
ed by his automobile. Grieves was
held blameless.
NORTH BRIDGEwATER. Mass
Mrs. Sarah II. Packard, 92, has just
been baptised and received into the
Congregational church and says she
Is now ready for death.
NEW YORK--James Bowen, 13,
struck and mortally injured by the
automobile OF Lawyer Franklin
Nevius. assumed all the blame for the
accident.
BEVERLY, Mass.-Mrs. Levi 2.
Letter is TO have a summer house
built entirely Of glass, which will be
ply pressing button.
NEW YORK-Gov Shafroth. Of
Colorado, is urging Mrs. <. II. Harri-
man to locate the university which
b06 UTOpOSe6 10 tblhDliSu dS u tuCulOk-
ial TO her husband, In Colorado.
ITHACA, N. Y.-Gov. Dix was ar
rested by Cornell students In their
spring day celebration, hailed before
the Court of Injustice" and fined 81,
which he paid.
LOS ANGELES, Cal-While flying
low, Bryele Williams, in a Curtiss
areoplane, bowled over q COW. He
was knocked out OF the aeroplane,
which ran along the ground two miles
unguided, stopping In haystack.
ROCKFORD, Ills.--The police are
looking for Sam Barberia, who killed
Joseph Scro, IL is alleged. because he
was denied permission to pay atten-
tions To Scro's daughter.
VANDALIA, nls-Miss Hazel
Schmidt, daughter OF an alderman.
has been asleep six weeks and physi-
clans are unable to rouse her from
her trance.
WINNIPEG, Manhood sleighing
Is reported from all sections of north
ern Saskatchewan, where the snow
Is nearly eight inches deep.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

former congressman of the Winona
district in Minnesota. Defeated for
denomination on account OF his part
In framing the Payne-Aldrich tariff
and his open fight against conserva-
ton and his active support OF Cannon
and special privilege in the house OF
representatives. Rewarded by the
president with an appointment as col
league of former Senator Carter on
the Canadian boundary commission
at $4,000 a year.
Musical people are seldom at loss
for something to disagree over. A
Gotham choral society is discussing
whether IL Is worth while to sing
Life is but a melancholy flower" F"
Some members say II sounds like
Life is butter. melon, caulifiower" I"
Bald-headed men sneer at boards
and say they wouldn't be otherwise
than bald. Yet you never heard OF
whisker restorer being advertised.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

sound OF his attack was TO be the sig
nal for the others. But they never
got the signal When morning came,
Hood found the federals intrenched
and concluded that discretion, how
ever undramatic, might be the better
part OF valor.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Full details OF the stormy scene
were never told. The tack business
wasn't large, but Rogers was not a
man TO be crossed. Winslow barred
the Rogers shoe tack from the shops
OF the manufacturers. Rogers found
that no one wanted his tacks. He In
duced a shoe machinery company 10
come over from Canada TO compete
with the trust and create a demand
for his tacks.
machinery, entirely non-trust, was be
ing made in the United States. But
II wasn't being used. Manufacturers
were afraid to use IL. Henry III.
Rogers had lost to Sidney w. Win
slow.
Before long, winslow had frighten'
ed the makers OF shoe findings into
line
Manufacturers did not dare 10 COM
plain. They made the public pay.
That was what Winslow expected
them TO do. Tacks, eyelets, wires,
buttons, etra pieces for repairs-all
these brought the trust an immense
income.
Whenever the trust brought up the
rights to a rival machine, they retired
the machine and ordered manufactur-
ers using IL 10 throw II away ana
lease the trust machine.
Makes Few "Examples.'
Manufacturers began to kick.
Winslow made q few examples
to demonstrate his power. Peter Tes-
sier & Co, OF Haverhill, bought ma
chine from another company. The
trust sent a crew OF men to the Tes-
sier factory and dismantled 1t. Then
! IL dismantled the plant OF Ernest Bot
tomless OF Haverhill, who was using
| one non-trust machine, with several
trust machines.
That was showing" the shoe manu-
facturers. All criticism was silenced.
A duty OF As per cent was placed
on shoe machinery. This shut out
foreign machinery. entirely.
One man who bought machine
from Canada was forced to throw IL
away. He was not even allowed TO
sell IL secondhand.
Gradually, as Winslow and his trust
gained the upper hand over the man
ufacturers, they increased their roy;
alties. II was testified before the
Massachusetts, legislature that ma
chimes which IL had cost the trust
only 5000 to build yielded royalty
OF 81 500 year-seven times the
value OF the machine.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
SCHOOL SITE, NORTH OF WAR.
rem AVE, IN THE VICINITY
OF BEECHWOOD AVE.

secretary's Office. SO Broadway
Detroit. Mich. May 26. 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
{ his office until IL o'clock, noon. Tues
day. June 9Th, 1871, for a site Tor a
public school building north OF War
rem avenue II the vicinity OF Beech
I4O71 WILLIAM j. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

Hood and Hardee
figured IL all out
by night in New
Hope church. Hood
was to get into
position that night
and attack the fed
eral left flank in
the morning. The
The Detroit times., 1911-05-29

The Rev. Maurice p. Fixes, address
ing large congregation In the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, Sunday
evening, declared he would rather be
called "a crank for Christ than COLI
moddle for the devil.'' Even thieves
demand an honest treasurer, said
DIR. Fixes, who took for his topic "Odd
Fellows" so why should people think
a man is odd who stands for honesty
and purity. All men worthy OF the
name honor true manhood. When
wealth is lost nothing Is lost; when
health is lost something is lost; when
character is lost all is lost"
Preaching on The Christian pat
riot" in the First Congregational
church Sunday, the Rev. J. Perciyal
Huget, said that there Is ever need
OF the man who combines love OF God
and love Of country The Christian
patriot believes In the ultimate triumph
Of truth and justice and gives his life
and labor to the task OF bringing this
triumph 10 pass" said DR.. Huget.
All seats in ST. Paul's Episcopal
cathedral will be forever free to
everyone who enters Its portals, the
suggested plan of assigning seats
according to seniority OF membership
having been found unavoidable. IL was
thought that by dividing the member
ship into four groups. seats could be
assigned according to length OF mem
bership, the seats TO be kept by the
ushers until fve minutes before SER
vice. In apportioning the seats, how
ever, IL was found the entire seating
capacity OF the cathedral was exhaust
ed before the third group was reached
so the entire plan was discarded. and
hereafter the system will be first
come, first served.
"The Boy Scouts Is not a At church
organization-it Is too military de-
clared the Rev. T. w. Young, In the
course Of a sermon Sunday morning,
In the North Baptist church on The
peacemakers. The scouts idea
keeps alive the very idea that should
be cast out. Nobody but a great mill
tary nation like Great Britain could
have originated H. The spirit OF mill
tarism should be kept out Of the Sun
day school and church. These agencies
are meant TO preach the gospel OF
peace. We are almost at the end of
war The reign OF peace Is about to
dawn upon the world
An interesting ceremony, in Jewish
orthodox circles, took place Sunday,
when Holy Scroll belonging TO B'Nai
Israel synagogue was completed with
ancient rites. long procession head
ed by so carriages started from the
corner OF Hastings and High-sts.. pro-
ceeding down Hastings TO Gratiot. to
Mullett, TO the synagogue, where II
turned and retraced It's steps to
Schreiber's hall, AZ Hastings and High
SITS. where the ceremony took place.
The scroll was Of parchment two feet
wide and is feet long inscribed with
writing clear as script, the text being
important chapters In the history Of
the Jewish people. The scrolls are
used for the weekly reading, in the
synagogue.