davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

auts should visit this department of
-nWs roggcry
one of the prctticst calendars of
the season ntungly comes from the
Garden Island, being that of the Ele-
Gle store. 1t is decorated with copy
of The Winners from the original
painting by Arnold, a delicious yacht
ing scene.
The Harpaliou rs now loading at
| West IHartpool for Honolulu. She
has been chartered TO bring another
load of immigrants here and should
arrive in March some time Theo. H.
/ Davies q CO. are the agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
Glacier ID Be Hurried.
YIN YIN GETS
A LIFE TERM

Judge Cooper this morning sentenc-
ed Vim Yin, a Chinaman charged with
rape, to Imprisonment for life.
The victim was Alice Aki, under
nine years of age, and the offense was
committed on Maunakea street near
the Asahi theateT.
Defendant represented himself to
the childs relatives as a doctor and
on the strength of that assertion OBJ
tanned leave to treat her for some
bodily ailment.
The jury was out fifteen minutes.
Judge Andrade appeared for the de
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
charge had not been sustained.

charge had not been sustained.
The evidence of the prosecution
showed that the boys were coming up
from the waterfront and met the ma
rines. The latter called them vile
names and told them to beat it, Stone
throwing then commenced and defend
ants ran in an uptown direction,
chased by the marines. The two par
ties eventually came to close quarters
and a fist fight occurred.
"These are the facts of the case
and relate them in justice to myself,
as I consider the report in the Adver'
tiser inconsiderate, false and unfair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
CHRISTMAS CHEER COMING
FOR THE BOYS IN BLUE

the navy. So far she has not been m
wireless touch. AS soon as the oper-
ators on the ships are able to pick her
up, they will tell her to hurry along
and get here just as soon as she can
in order that there will be no delay,
and also enable the turkeys, etc. to
be taken out of cold storage.
Money for Christmas.
The marines in the service VIII all
be paid before Christmas, so they will
be able to buy Christmas presents ami
spend money generally during the
festive season.
30 far there is nothing in sight for
the fleet to do. The California should
come in from Hilo tomorrow, when
she will be the flagship once more.
/ She will come right up to the naval
slip There will be no ceremony at
all about the change back It is eX-
pected that Immediately after Christ
mas, when all the ships are in port
again, there will be some more ma
neuvers, but just exactly what kind
no one now will say.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

C. w. ASHFORD was admitted to
practice in the federal supreme
court on motion Of d. L. Withing-
ton.
CHARLES E. BOND is a visitor en-
route to the Orient, having stopped
over from the Shinyo Maru.
ARTHUR M. MERRILL, principal of
Mills Institute, is compelled by the
state of his health to take a trip
away
LYLE A. DlCKEY argued Mrs. Atch-
erley's case before the federal SUI
preme court e. NJ. Watson was
associate counsel with him.
MRS. C. P. STEWART is among the
Orient-bound passengers arrived in
the Shinyo Maru who tarry to see
these islands.
QUEEN LlLlUoKALANl attended
Founders Day ceremonies of Kane
hameha Schools at the tomb Of
Princess Bernice Pauahl Bishop
yesterday
GENERAL WILLIAM P. HALL, who
is proceeding to the Orient with
members of the International Bible
Students Association by the Shinyo
Maru, called on Brigadier General
Macomb yesterday morning. Gen
eral Hall is connected with the
Adjutant Generals Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
JUDGE MONSARRAT.
CONTINUED from page one.J

One defendant wasn't with the
gang at all on the night of the disturb
ance, which was proved by the prose
cutions own witness. He was dis
charged on the motion of his attorney
Charles F. Chillingworth
This left four defendants to be
tried in the police court. discharged
! them because in my opinion the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

o. H. sWEzEY returned from Hawaii
by the Kilauea
JAMES COKE returned from Maui
in the Kilauea.
SENATOR A. F. JUDD is thirty-seven
years old today
HON. w. SHELDON arrived from Ka-
uai in the w. G. Hall.
j. p. COOKE returned from Kauai
this morning in the W. G. Hall.
$50
j. G. cUMsTlCE is a tourist who
dropped in by the Shinyo Maru.
MRS. J. A. MACON returned from
Hawaii yesterday by the Kilauea.
BEN BRUINS was a returning passen-
ger from Hawaii in the Kilauea,
RRH
MISS w. B. MARTEN is a stop-over
passenger from the Shinyo Maru.
MRS. e. A. BRoADLEY stays over
from the Shinyo Maru to see Ha-
wall.
HUGH HOWELL, Maui county en-
gineer, arrived from Kauai in the
w. G. Hall
3. F. VlCKERS was a returning pas
senger from Kauai this morning by
the w. G. Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

The board Of investigation appoint
ed to inquire into the slight accident
by which the Maryland fouled the
West Virginia has finished its inquiry
but so far no finding has been given
out. It is understood, however. that
no blame has been found to be at
tached to anyone 1t seems that n
fuse blew out on one of the electri-
cally driven winches, and, Of course,
the rope paid out, as the winch was
useless temporarily. This allowed
the Maryland to drift over to the
West Virginia. There was no damage
done to either ship, and the board of
investigation took the matter up
merely as a matter Of form. Had 1t
been court of inquiry, it would have
indicated that it was a serious matter
for someone.
Glacier to Be Hurried.
Somewhere between here and Sar
Francisco the United States supply
ship Glacier is waddling along toward
port with a big supply Of turkeys ant
other Christmas fare for the men o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
News BY Telegraph.

(Per Merchants EXcnange)
PORT GAMBLE, December 19-Sail-
ed, schooner Camane for Hilo,
SAN PEDRO, December 19.-Sailed
S. S. Crown of Galicia for San Fran
cisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
KINDLY GRAND JURORS.

The seventeen Federal grand jurors
who met this morning to consider the
case of Keoha, charged with robbing
the mails. voted t. turn over to the
malihini Christmas tree fund their
pay for the day. AS they are paid 50
apiece per day, the total sum added
to the fund amounts to $51.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.

A letter received yesterday an
nounced the death in San Antonio,
Texas, on November %, of Halliday
Witherspoon, formerly manager of
Brown & Lyon Co.'S book store. He
left here few months ago, after oc-
cupying for but a few weeks a beau
tifuI new home in Wilhelmina Rise,
Kaimuki. His wife's health was the
reason he gave for leaving Honolulu.
The Malihini Christmas tree fund
has passed the 5000 mark. More than
thousand children in town and 500
in quarantine are to be provided for.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20

a balance of $4495 over expenditures.
Harry McRayne's Aeroplane" is a
rhyme signed L. r. T., which are the
initials of Leonard Robert Tesch,
teacher of languages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
Stcarns' Headache Waters

relief relief
head feeling and natural
in yourh anda nome ger
never the o a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
Stop That Headache and Save Your Nerves

waiting
lose of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
SHIPPING


Schooner Helene from Aberdeen.
The schooner Helene, Captain
Thompson, arrived early this morning
from Aberdeen with 1,15O,OOO feet Of
lumber, consigned to Allen * Robin
son.
The voyage throughout was pleas
ant one, and was made in seventeen
days. Favorable winds were met with
the whole way the mate describing
the passage as the finest he has ever
had He said that he never saw such
weather for winter during the whole
of his experience.
1t was the Helene on which two
Fifth cavalrymen worked away some
weeks ago. Their names were Robert
/ Allen and Richard A. Allen. Harbor
/ Officer Weday and eX-Harbor Officer
/ Carter gave the information to the
military authorities, who telegraphed
up, and had the men arrested immedi-
ately the boat put into Aberdeen.
THE anchor was not down" said the
mate this morning, before the men
were arrested. They were taken to
Vancouver Barracks, near Portland
So far there has been no word that
the men will be returned here. 1t IS
believed that they will be tried at
Vancouver Barracks,
Siberia on the Way.
The P. NJ. s. Siberia left San Fran
} cisco yesterday for the Orient, via Ho-
nolulu She is due here on Monday
next, and will bring 1870 tons.
, w. G. Hall From Kauai.
The w. G. Hall came in from Kauai
10 this morning with five thousand bags
i of sugar, fifty bags of wool, 410 bags
= Of rice, AS bags Of ava, ten bags OF
cocoanuts, twenty-six bags of cocoanut
u plants, one bag of coin and sixty pack
I ages Of sundries.
=. Sugar on Kauai.
Purser Logan of the w. G. Hall re
ports that the following sugar was
% awaiting shipment on Kauai: L. S97;
y bags, NJ. A. X. 3014, G. & r. 1850
% V. X. 500, X. S. NJ. 4O5O K. P. 1910.
Passengers Arrived.
mr. Per Claudine from Hawaii, via port
a this morning.-G. w r. Daily, PAT
N. X. Tallett, r. Botelho, Mrs. H. A. Jat
"a. ger and child, II. German, Chin A
ne Can, NJ Botelho John Ventura, 4
Figueira, ]. z. Mackenzie, Miss ,
ha Plant, ]. S. Goodell, e. Randolph, Mis-
- w. Amana, Miss r. G. zap, A. e. Kf
=, hele, John Kalino Jr., Mrs, G. Kaei
81 Misses Kaea, r. E. Hughes, e. F. Deli
- ert, e. Smythe, Miss Fleming, M. Dun
- can, Matsumoto, NJ. S. Leyal, .Lizzi
and Louisa Seabury, F. E. Harvey
Theo. Baumann, G. G. Leong, DIR. ]
l" Mort and fifty-six on deck.
ie Per w. G. Hall from Kauai, Decen
e- Der 2O-J. p. Cooke, B. F. Vicker'
Ell Herbert Morse, c. B. Morse, H. How
p ell, w. Sheldon, D. G. May, PAT
d Schmidt and seventeen on deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-20
Siberia on the Way.
Sugar on Kauai.

Purser Logan of the w. G. Hall re-
ports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment on Kauai: L. 1915
bags, M. A. X. 3014, G. & r. 1850,
V. X. 500, K. S. NJ. 1850, x. P. 1910,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
SHOP CREDITORS
HOPE TO GET STOCK.

Attorneys for the creditors of The
Rubber Shop, at 6 Branford place,
which was looted of its stock the day
before the concern was thrown into
bankruptcy, are today hopeful of Sc
curing an order of turnover for the
stock, which has been located in New
York. Bilder G. Bilder. who represent
the creditors, have been Investigating
and taking testimony on the matter
both In this and New York city.
David II. Bilder, who has been con-
Quoting the examination of Braun
warth & Weiss, of New York, in whose
store the missing Newark goods were
found, declares that many irregulari-
ties have been brought forward in the
investigation. The New York concern
cannot produce bills Of sale for more
than half the stock which was hustled
to their place after midnight. This and
other revelations lead Mr.. Bilder to
believe that all of the stock will be re-
covered from the New York concern.
which seemed to be in league with
Harold Hare, president of the defunct
Rubber Shop, who disappeared on the
same night the stock was spirited
away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
SECOND BATTALION TO
SHOW "DAY AT CAMP

The program of the reproduction OF
"A Day in Camp" to be given by the
Second Battalion OF the First Regi-
meat at the armory morrow night.
follows: Reveiile, setting-up drill.
breakfast. surgeons call, guard mount.
extended order drill, dinner. battalion
drill. evening parade. supper. tattoo.
call TO ,.uarters. tap and night attack.
This program includes every phase
through which the army would have
to go in actual practise during the
time OF war, and is an attempt to give
the laymRn an opportunity to see what
heretofore ne could only read about OF
at best see 1t done by a handful OF per-
sons on the stage. The night attack
will be made with blank cartridges,
and there with be enough noise to suit
ever the juvenile part of the audience
There hns also been arranged a
realistic scene showing how u boys
In blue are treated when they are
wounded on the battlefield.
II Is the fond boast of the officers
and men OF this regiment that tits. to
say the least. one of the best National
| Guard regiments in the United States
and II is the purpose TO convince the
people and themselves that they have
built up q perfect war machine and
that In Ease of necessity 1t is ready al
a moments notice to go into active
service for Uncle Sam.
Following the exhibition there will bt
| dancing, SO as not to let the laity Out
| OF the AZ. Air altogether. Admission
twenty-five cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BILL To RETIRE
!. JUSTICE REED
kalisch's Appointment Almost
Sure-0eIkers for Essex
Tax Board.
From a stan correspondent.l

TRENTON, April 2o.-Governor Will
son this morning conferred with such
members Of the joint committee on dp-
proptiations as were within call and
asked them to include in the annual
bill an appropriation providing 49,
1888. SO q year for Supreme Court JUS
tice Reed.
The item was inserted in the bill.
This request by the governor is re-
garded as pointing beyond doubt to the
retirement of Justice Reed and the
nomination of Samuel Kalisch as his
successor.
BY the signing IF the bill that viii
place Justice Reed on the retired list
today. Governor Wilson gave another
indication of his intention to appoint
Kallsch to the Supreme Court.
There is NJ longer any question about
confirmation by the Senate Of the ap-
pointment of George L. Record to the
State Board OF Assessors. This time
Record will get confirmation. His ap-
pointnent along with a batch of others
is not expected until tomorrow morn.
ing.
John h. Oelkers is stated for county
tax board in Essex county, and Daniel
Dugan for Judge of the district court
In Orange.
Michael Dunn viii be named prose
cutor of Passaic county.
Abraham Keenert will be named dis
trict court Judge in Paterson, and w
Darlington Cabell, judge of the dis
trlct court IN Passaic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
JUDGE JAY TEN EYCK Is
GIVEN Big SURPRISE.
Summoned TO Court and Pre-
scented Silver Service.

Former County Judge Jay Ten Eyck
had no idea what was coming to him
when he received a hurried call from
Court crier Samuel Birn at lis o'clock
this afternoon that he was needed at
the Court House at 1870 on q matter of
the utmost importance.
Judge Ten Eych hustled TO the Court
House, where he was led TO the grand
jury room, which was filed with half
a hundred lawyers and as many Court
House attaches. On a table was a
handsome silver service of six pieces
On a large tray.
Back Of the silYerware stood former
Judge Alfred skinner, who in a few
well-itting words presented the serv-
ice TO Judge Ten Eyck on behalf of the
members Of the bar and the Court
House attaches, who had been closely
connected with him during his i've
year term on the bench, which ended on
April !.
Judge Thomas A. Davis followed
Judge skinner and eulogized the work
that Judge Ten Eyck had performed on
the bench. The latter was taken eom-
pietely by surprise, and it was some
time before he could o himself
enough to make fitting reply to the
donors. The service. is the gift Of sixty
eight lawyers and twenty-eight at
taches of the Court House.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
GOVERNORS AID
MAY MAKE LAWS
OF SCHOOL BILLS
Jerseys. Plum Tree Remains Una
shaken While Measures
Are Pending.
rFrom a Stan Correspondent.

TRENTON, April 20.-There is a
somewhat bitter contest In the House
over the passage of two or three of tho
school bills, notably the one which
wipes out the State Board of Education
and substitutes in its place a commits
sioner of education and an advisory
board of seven members who will prac-
tically control the commissioner, or, at
least, curtail his power to dictate the
public school system of the State.
Governor Holds Whip Hand.
Inasmuch as it is we'll understood
that Governor Wilson will use his para
mount influence with the public in favor
of the passage of the school bills. little
doubt is entertained that they will be
ultimately passed. This belief is en-
phasized by the fact that the Governor
still has the control of the greater part
Of the executive patronage at his dis
posaI, and, as Is asserted here, Will not
make his nominations until he has tha
full and visible assurance that such ley-
~islation as he desired has been assured
to his complete satisfaction.
There are. of course. many matters OF
lesser Significance, but still OF I'M
p~ortance, remaining Enacted upon. Some
Of these bills will undoubtedly be passed
today and tomorrow, but, in accord
ance with the annual custom, some OF
them will find their destination In the
waste paper baskets and eventually
sold with the other State public junk.
Senate bill amending No. 277, one OF
the school bills, requiring that at least
one woman shall be included In every
board of education of which the MEM
hes are appointed, was being amended
so as to make it more definite and clear
in it's provisions. Leavitt and Edge OBJ
jected to the mandatory provision.
Frelinghuysen said that without the
mandatory clause 1t would be almost
impossible for a woman to be appointed
on any board of education because of
the prevailing opinion among male
members that women ask too many
questions. He added that whatever adj
vancement had been made in the cause
of education was due to the efforts and
the interest of He was not a
~suffragette, but In educational or char
liable matters the mothers of children
had the right to a voice. The demand
for such a law as the bill would enact
was almost universal Throughout the
State,
Nichols said the women teachers Of
the State Id not want a woman on a
board of education. Women did not
want to be ruled by women He opposed
the mandatory provision and was ex-
cused from voting.
Edge said he had been convinced my
F~elinghuysen that the bill and what II
would accomplish was along right lines
and would vote for 1t.
After Brown had voted for the bill
Nichols said that IL the old bachelor
member of the Senate could vote for the
bilr' he felt that he could risk II. The
bill passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION
IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

1t is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more atten-
ton. as they control the other organs
to a remarkable degree and do a
tremendous amount of work in remov-
ing the poisons and waste matter from
the system by filtering the blood.
During the winter months especial
lily, when we live al indoor life, the kid
neys should receive some assistance
when needed, as we take less exercise,
drink less water and often eat more
rich heavy food, thereby forcing the
kidneys to do more work than nature
kintended. Evidence of kidney trouble,
kch as lame back. inability TO hold
he, smarting or burning, brick-dust
sNdiment sallow complexion, rheu-
IraatisHn. maybe weak or irregular heart
acton, warns you that your kidneys
require help Immediately to avoid more
serious trouble.
An herbal medicine containing no
minerals or opiates has the most heal
ing Influence. An ideal herbal COM
pound that has had most remarkable
success as a kidney and Bladder remedy
is pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
swamp-Root by mail. absolutely free.
Address Or. Kilrner & Co, Binghamton,
Il. r.. and mention The Newark Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
HAD TO MAKE HIS
OWN Bed, SWEARS
DANIEL JACOBY
Marital Woes of Br0Ome Street
Couple Aired Again in
Court.

The marital woes Of Daniel Jacoby
and his wife took UP one hours time
IN the First Precinct Police o be-
fore Judge Hahn today. The excite
ment that prevails at their home, lis
Broome street, was gone over, and
Jacoby testined that as a result his
vie mad not made his e in two
months. She did not deny this state
ment. The faces of the couple are
not new in the courts, as they have
been airing their troubles before police
judges for the past eve years.
MIR. Jacoby is the father of Jour chill
dren. He intimated that his wife was
not a fit person to have their custody
and asked the court that he be allowed
to take them away from her. He de-
clared that as he worked until late in
the evening he could not very well
know how things were at home, but
would hire a responsible person to look
after the children's interests. he de-
clared that his wife was in the habit
of a~ssociating with women in the house
Cand there were ifty-two families in
the place where he lives) who's char
acter would not bear too much scru-
tiny. He displayed a bill which showed
that his wife has been extravagant in
having her teeth filled with gold.
Yesterday" continued the husband,
she suggested that we settle the mat
ter by a board of arbitration. The men
selected were Alderman Semel, Adotph
Gelb and Max Sadaski.. The decision Of
the board was that | should have the
possession of the children and she was
to receive SO a week and do as she
| pleased. This was agreeable to me,
but after the men had gone she de-
| clared thai she thought that she would
keep the children as it would look bet
ter, but 1 should go away and send her
the money. This / would not do and
she stated that the courts would be
her remedy.
Mrs. Jacoby said that fer the past
ten years she has been in misery be-
cause she has been compelled to live
with her husband. She declares that
she could get along better If her hus-
band left her. She refused to remove
from where she was. as she declared
she liked the place. She did not deny
! the accusation of her husband that
the children were neglected and also
admitted that her husband could make
his own bed If he wanted to sleep in it.
Overseer of the Poor Baldwin sent d
visitor to the home of the couple and
the report, as read today. was, that
the house was q very untidy place.
The report further declared that .'the
woman had neglected to clean in many
months, and that cobwebs could be
seen everywhere. She had not been
home in several days and has the chill
dren at the horne of her parents in
Staten Island" Judge Hahn adjourned
the case for two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-20
NEGROES ON TRIAL FOR
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.

Arthur Pinlett and Joseph Denike,
both negroes, are on trial before Judge
Thomas A.. Davis and a jury in Part /,
Quartel Sessions Court, on a charge of
%atrocious assault and battery, commit
ted on Pasquale Roberthello, an Italian
peddler, living at q Drift street, on
February 1S last.
on that date Roberthello was called
into a house in North Fifth street by
Stella Denike. wife Of Joseph. While
dickering over the price of vegetables,
it is alleged. the woman robbed Ro-
berthello Of Il roll of bills containing
$40. When he made an attempt to re-
gain the money he was attacked by the
two men. and after being badly beaten
was thrown from the house. The
woman has pleaded guilty to the charge
of robbery. but denies that any assault
on R~oberthello tool place.