davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
STILL SEARCHING
FOR THE WOMAN

The Peter Stanley case still bobs
up serenely at the police court and
apparently it is as far from being
tried as ever it was. 1t is now over
month old but the woman in the
case" is still missing. Subpoenas and
warrants alike have failed to trace her,
but the case is to be kept on until
she turns up.
When it was cafreG Dy City and
County Attorney Cathcart this morn
ing, Attorney Straus for the defend
ant announced that he was ready for
trial, as he has been for some time
past, but Cathcart had to admit that
the woman, who is the chief witness
against accused, was still at large. He
asked for a weeks continuance, but
Straus suggested a fortnight. To this
Cathcart demurred, remarking that
if they had her inside a week she
might be lost again before the time
came for the trial.
mot SOL" said Judge w. B. Lymer.
III we get her once, we will see that
she puts up a substantial bond for
her appearance at the trial"
The case was then set for the 21st
inst. and the search for the complain
ing witness will continue as hereto
fore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

A question of international courtesy
was again touched on in the police
court this morning, in connection with
a gambling raid in which ten Chinese
were concerned, one of the number
being a member of the Chinese con-
sul's household, and as such popularity
supposed to be immune from arrest.
The case in itself was a simple one,
just an ordinary tale of a gambling
raid The ten Chinese were caught
by Detective Sergeant Kellett while,
as is'alleged, playing for money in a
hack stable near Liliha street on
January 81 and they were, as usual,
admitted to a $40 bail.
This morning Attorney Joseph
Lightfoot appeared for the defense and
when the ten names were called over,
one was missing. He was Tai Chez,
an attache i0 the Chinese consulate,
and his absence moved Attorney
Lightfoot to remark: "He is a mem
ber of the household of the Chinese
consul; 1 suppose you are not pro-
ceeding against him?" But the query
failed to elicit a response from City
and County Attorney Cathcart at that
moment, and Lightfoot continued:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
MORNING CABLE REPORT.

WASHINGTON, February IA of
last evening" decided reciprocity
WASHINGTON February zcO Cocktails
construction of the Panama Canal
Dickinson
appropriation committee
mate of the funds needed to
CHICAGO, February IA heavy raging
the middle West this city
demorazed and railroad schedules
that lives
million
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
To CONSIDER A
CHIEF JUSTICE

At four o'clock this afternoon the
Bar Association meets to consider the
matter of recommending a successor
to Chief Justice Hartwell. There is
no change in the situation today. A
majority Of the members of the asso-
citation think it useless to give any
further consideration to the name of
F. M. Hatch, and H. E. Cooper and
A. G. M. Robertson viii probably be
the only two names voted on.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
PLANS SENT IN
FOR BELT ROADS

Governor Frear has received partic-
ulars concerning the proposed belt
roads on Oahu and Kauai. On this
island it is proposed to build a road
that will be fraction over SO miles
while that on Kauai will be 100 miles.
Many interesting particulars concern
ing the work involved have been re.
ceived, and this will be extremely use.
full, the Governor says. Maui, it is
anticipated, will send similar infor.
nation concerning a proposed belt
road there, but the information may
not be obtained from Hawaii in such
detailed form, as there is no county
engineer there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
REPUBLICANS
GETTING READY

Chairman A. d. Cooper of the Re-
publican Territorial Executive Com
mittee is sending out notices to all
of the Republican members of the
house of representative inviting them
to caucus on next Monday afternoon
at four o'clock at Republican head
quarters, number 300 Judd building.
Proposed legislation to carry out the
Republican platform policies will be
discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
CALVE CONCERT
ARRANGED F0R

Nine. Calve is to sing here after all,
and will probably give two concerts,
after the arrival Of the Manchuria
next Saturday. A wireless was re-
ceived from her yesterday stating that
she was aboard the steamer, and w.
d. Adams has therefore made ar
rangements for Honolulu to hear her.
Prices have been fixed to hear the
world-famous singer as follows: Boxes
with seats for eight, $50; single box
seats, $3.50; loges, $25; orchestra and
dress circle, IS; first row of balcony,
So; balcony, So; gallery, ST..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
NOTICE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS
MEMS VISIT CARVED ON A ROCK

Fred L. Waldron, formerly presi-
dent of the Honolulu Merchants AS
sociation, who was the local repre-
sentative in the visit to Annoy, China,
and elsewhere in the Orient, being one
of the delegates of the Pacific Coast
States chambers of commerce, is in
receipt of a postal card from Annoy
upon which is printed the translation
of the inscription carved on a rock
at Nan Pu Tou temple in commemora-
tion of the visit referred to. Follow
ing is the translation:
twenty-five representatives of the
chambers of commerce of the Pacific
Coast States of the United States Of
America, men of great wealth and
business experience, famed the world
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
TRANSPORT TO
TAKE SUPPLIES
TO AID CHINESE
ASSOCIATED Press CABLE to star)
February bill reported Voraby to use
army to ocarryfa ami supplies to China
CONSULAR EMPLOYE
/ WANTED BY POLICE
(AssOolated Press Gable to The star)

"I think that some of these defend
ants are Juveniles With the eXcep-
ton of two, who are school boys, they
are all Chinese merchants, tradesmen
carrying on a regular business. They
were arrested and brought here on a
former occasion and have to be away
from business today. 1t seems to me
that the Territory should be ready to
go on with their case, for it is unfair
that they should be kept away from
their business for several days"
Judge Lymer closed the discussion
by setting the case for. ten o'clock to-
morrow, remarking that he thought
the convenience of the defendants
would be consulted by such course.
The absence of Tai Chez was again
referred to, Cathcart suggesting thai
he be summoned to court tomorrow
and if he then brought up the question
of exemption on the ground that he
is a member of the household of an
Ambassador they could take it up
then.
Judge Lymer made a ruling to that
effect and Tai Chez will no doubt be
present tomorrow when all ten are
charged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

response, and for the benefit of Mr..
Gulick and people with his views I
am glad to reply in kind, in defense
of custom of my people.
ut is really too bad there are such
people in Honolulu, who see no good
in the best of intentions.
"The hula in former days was a
sacred art. The white man corrupted
it-not His Majesty, the King!
"The Hawaiian dance, which Prin-
cess Kalanianaole is now preparing
to give at the Kirmess, is one which
will raise the standard of the hula to
where it belongs.
People of Mr. Gulick's narrow
IContinued on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy viii ward off an attack Of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of mo-
tners use is successfully. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith C Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

The removable Power Plant of the
"Grabowslly" Motor Truck slides in
and out like a drawer making quick
inspection and adjustments easy at
at times. See the Honolulu Power
Wagon Co. S75 South street. Phone
2166.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
CURTAIN SALE AT SACHS.

On Monday and Tuesday there will
be a great reduction sale of Curtains
at Sachs. Swiss, Nottingham Lace,
Silk Stripe Madras, Irish Point and
Ecru Madras are among the Curtains
marked down for this sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
NEW R1Ch MILL.

The X. TamamoJo Rice MIL is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is Of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
FIGHTING IN MEXICO.

Ell PAso, February IA force
woundede Later the federal
the hills after exchanging hundred Shots
Americans
hills o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
WAR DEPARTMENT
USING AlRSHIPS
ON SCOUT DUTY
ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star.)

SAN DIEGO cal February prso-
ta sending
the border at Tia Juana, sixteen
WASHINGTON February 7Amendnents
appropriation bill to provide
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

Capt. James A. Dover returned to
the city this morning after about a
year in Kau, Hawaii, where he was
connected with the mill at Pahala,
He will remain in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
MARRlEs RICH YOUNG AMERICAN.

NEW YORK. February 7The Could daugh
Lord place
4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07

over as great merchants, on their
tour of investigation to China, are
this day visiting Annoy. In consider
alton of the fact that our business in
terests in Manila are under Amer
ica's beneficent protection, thus MAX
ing our relations with America more
intimate, my humble self and other
Manila merchants, whose homes are
in Annoy, together with the members
of the Annoy chamber of commerce,
have had hall set aside and decor
ated here for the purpose of a re-
ception. The local officials are joining
us. 1t is a notable gathering and
friendly intercourse is exchanged over
the wine cups. This is certainly an
ausl teious event"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
NEW STATE TREASURER.

SACRAMENTO, ca February z-E D. Roberts,
banker has been appointed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-07
HOMES FOR ENJOYS.

WASHINGTON, February 7.-The House has passed the
for the erection budin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
Iona Newspapers
AS TO TAFT, AGAIN.


Mr.. Cameron in letter which ap-
pears elsewhere on this page undoubt-
edly voices the sentiments or many
readers Of tho Register and Leader.
To all such the Register and Leader
wishes to recall some OF the obvious
facts Of the present situation.
Unless all signs fail President Taft
will be the republican nominee In the
next national convention. by practical
ly unanimous vote. It n impossible
for the most enthusiastic La Toilette
man to figure out any considerable
showing for him, even here In the
middle west, while In other sections Of
the country there ID no sentiment for
him whatever that can be materialized
into delegates in the national conven-
ton. .
Surprising the fight u to be made
for a La Toilette delegation IN Iowa.
The Tenth and Eleventh districts
would be the natural leaders. And yet
in the Tenth we have Senator Ken
yon, whose political fortune would now
turn on holding his district 70 the adj
ministration, and In the Mevanth Con-
gresham Hubbard 20 placed that
vote Cor what La Toilette stAnds Tor
would be vote to discrsdit him.
The proHessives, altho Mt thes height
Of their popularity m the state, did not
control the national dele9etlon either
IN ElS04 or iSVSs Ifgswnsss silsy were
united and on the right taoek they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

that the president, seeking reelection
allowed" Ballinger to resign. ap-
pointed Fisher who promptly reversed
Ballinger, INDICATED Ptnchot and de-
MED the Cunningham claims.
And then as tho unconscious Of the
humor of it's argument the Register
and Leader proceeds:
TN the prosecution of the trusts we
have the same record. When Wicker
sham was appointed he was looked up
on by everybody as a corporation man
and when his first draft of the inter-
state commerce bill was submitted the
country had no doubt of its character
We need not now stop to quarrel over
Wickersham. What we need now to do
is to recognize that with Wickersham
in the attorney generals office the
president has prosecuted more violat-
ors of the Sherman law than all his
predecessors put together"
Now, why should we not recall Wick
ersham? When his railroad regulation
bill came into congress it had con-
cealed within it's clothes repeal of the
antitrust law. And yet it carried the
presidents endorsement 1t was the
progressive CumminS, who exposed 1t
and forced into the bill the very clause
which has since saved the shippers of
the country from an unjustified in
crease in their freight rates, the very
conspiracy for which the original Wick
ersham bill was drafted as many be-
lieve. 1t is true that President Taft
may have been misled because of On
experience" but he appointed Wicker
had had real heart" for something
else he would have appointed a pro-
gressive lawyer. He would not have
compelled all progressive policies to
outside, without invitation and at the
Inconvenience of battering in the doors.
The Register and Leader has con-
seriousness of this when it says:
I'VE do not need to minimize in the
least the tremendous influence the in
surgent movement has had in bringing
the president to himself
But tne feSlSIer ana Leader ADMITS
the very doubt as to what is him
SELF when it admits:
But for that movement he might
have continued thruout his term
adjusting himself to things he could
not approve. Nobody knows what
would have happened but for the in
sistent fight the insurgent leaders made
in the first congresses of his term"
True, every word of it, but. whereas
the Register and Leader concludes that
because these insistent fighters have
driven Taft to certain progressive pol
icies after the country had revolted in
a general election Taft ought to be ac-
copied as a progressive candidate,
there will be many voters who will
either prefer a real progressive or at
least hold to their doubts as to where
Taft would go were not the desire for
denomination and reelection before
him when the progressives sought to
force him back to his campaign prom
iSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
SOMETHING FOR THE FARMER.

The Cumnins amendments to the
Canadian reciprocity bill have served
to show to the country just where
Cummins stands and no reasonable
man can take sincere exception to what
he proposes. Cummins amended to put
-four on the free list from Canada be-
cause wheat was made free He pro-
posed to put agricultural implements
on the free list because many agricl-
tural products had been made free. He
amended to put lumber on the free list
because the farmers products were
made free He amended to put auto
mobiles. iron ore, pig iron. coal.
rubber, cotton, woolens, leather and
silks all on the free list from Canada
but every amendment was voted down
nearly 4 to L.
The Cumn1ins amendments have at
tracted attention to the things that are
not in the reciprocity bill and excite
a legitimate inquiry as to what are
we getting in this reciprocity anyway?
We are getting free access into Can
ada for many Of these same products
when Manufactured in this country but
instead of exchanging free access to
the same manufactured products coming
this way the bill trades off free adn1is-
sion OF the other fellows products
Cmmins says that he has always
known that protective tariffs on grains
Of which we produced a surplus by COM
petitive markets abroad were largely
a delusion and he is not proposing to
deny Canada market in the states for
agricltral PREDICTS. He is not afraid OF
any injury to our own farmers. He is
not stultifying himself. He is simply try
ing to give the western farmer the ad-
vantage of some Canadian competition
in farm implements, lumber, flour. auto
mobiles, harness, and clothing which
he has to buy. If we will watch Cum
Minis more and listen to the criticisms
of. those who are jealous Of his success
less we will be able to appreciate the
kind of service we are getting in the
senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
THE POINT OF VIEW.

While you are sitting In the shade
cussing about it somebody is putting
in long busy day, with pick and SHOW
ell, under the unimpeded rays Of the
sun, along the railway right Of way
Sioux City Journal.
The suggestion in this paragraph Is
good. It is well to think of the other
fellow. He is bearing his burden. He
is doing a part Of the work OF the
world. Is he properly compensated?
Do we owe him something in the way
Of support as he contends for his rights
or is victinaized by his environment
1t is well to remember all these things
because upon each individual rests a
responsibility for the well being OF his
fellowman which he can no more es-
cape than he can get away from the
air that surrounds him.
However, this man who is putting In
a long busy day with the pick may no.
be unhappy or dissatisfied. His condt-
ton may ne moi ssie 1ss ,isi;.J
| be cheerful, contented and prosperous
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12

He may own home in which there arc
wife and children and an atmosphere
OF quiet contentment foreign to most
places. Happiness Is not so much an
outward as 1t is an inward condition.
It il not SO much the kind OF job
man holds as the manner In which
he looks at It, There 10 real pleasure
in most any kind Of work II the worker
looks at It in the right way.
And. just as there may be pleasure
in any kind Of work, 80 there may be
disappointment You would, not need
to go far to tind clergymen, lawyers
physicians, editors. merchants, and
even loafers, who heartily wish they had
chosen some other calling. They see
the roses in the other fellows pathway
but not his thorns. They feel the
thorns in their own pathway and do not
look for roses.
Ask the 10-year- old lad what he
wants to do when he grows up and he
will tell you that he wants to wear
uniform, ball player. conductor, drum
major, soldier-anything which gives
opportunity to wear gaudy clothes.
carry fire arms or tell people where to
get on and off. He sees the roses in the
pathway Of his idols. When he gets
to the point where he dons the uni
form. as he frequently does. his dream
&c, - 1a
reality is not what 1t appeared to be
in anticipation
Look for roses in your own pathway.
and, as occasion presents. hand
bunch to the other fellow. The more
roses you give away, the more you Will
find in your pathway. That is game
Of give away which constantly leaves
the giver richer.
The man with the pick, working all
day in the hot sun. will do his work
more cheerfully If he knows that you
realize the importance Of the niche he
is. filing in the world Of human en-
deavor to gain dominion over the earth
and the fullness thereof. Approaching
the hard lines Of his life is the first
step toward amelioration. Possibly the
best way to reach this man and hand
him a bunch COT roses) would be to
seek out his children and see that they
get a square deal in school, church and
social circles II you own an auto.
give them a ride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
WHY THE cR1TIc1UMi.
ISioux CITY Tribunal.

Having had his own aspirations
crushed and hts hopes blishted, ..Un-
Gle George" always Ts3oicss when NJ
thinks somebody else 10 headed for the
political oblivion which. swallowed HIM
after he boited tie lows republican
tickxt in 1905. He nisds much 6a,1sAp
just now for rejoicing over the criti-
cism which many progressiv0 senAtOeA
are receiving for ..heir opposition TO
Canadian reciprocity. ~
The bipartisan newspaper Judgment
Of the country. no says. els that the
insurgents have overplayed and lost
their stakes. They sought to destroy.
Taft. and they have benefited rater
than injured him. They sought to
make the presidents denomination Inn
possible. and they have rendered Il
inevitable. They have emphasized the
presidents sincerity and wrecked their
own"
Such criticism as the insurgent som
ators are now receiving Is due to the
fact that they have taken the same
side OF the Canadian reciprocity issue
as Uncle George" and his kind. %
long as they remained on the other
side Of the political fence they enjoyed
a greater measure OF popularity than
any other group Of men in the country.
'Uncle Georges" joy on this occa-
sion. 1t would seem. has o'erleapeAq
itself. Not many men would admit
that to join their political faction
spells discredit and political ruin.
man has to be ~ blind q Cannon -
get satisfaction IN Samson's way. Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-07-12
Topics of the Times

Remember that the merciful man is
merciful to his horse and that hot
we ather and fast driving and the auto
mobile are the only logical combina-
ton. Gasoline and horse flesh are two
very different things.
The sane Fourth made ITSELF evident
in the casualty reports and the UNDER
takers book accounts.
Kenyon is no doubt in the nature Of
a hot wave to LATE. Conducive to las
situde and a check to ambition. don't
you know. ,
What Cummins is after Is not clos
ing Of the reciprocity door but an OPEN
ing wide enough to let the farmer pass
in as well as out
In the semi-arid den1ocra tic political
field the prospects were for good crop
but they need rain mighty bad.
1t pays to keep up with your bills.
When the coal man brings In his ac-
count on the hottest day or the tceman
asks for his balance with the mercury
at the lowest point Of the winter. pay
ing for a dead horse would be pleasure
by comparison.
The Cummins amendments are such
as the farmers of Iowa would write and
such as in simple justice should be
written into the tariff agreement When
he offers them he in no wise evades
or crosses his record but maintains
but maintains the attitude which he
the attitude which he has always held
that executive legislation must make
way for legislation by the people and
for the people.
The scorcher and the cut out fend
belong together and should go together.
Central Iowa, green with splendid
crops and every prospect Of prosperity
should sympathize deeply with the
drouth- stricken districts. There is no
disappointment like that Of seeing a
crop upon which toll has been spent
and hope built wither in the khamsin
winds Of Kansas and the Dakota.
Having given us few days Of cooler
weather in which to recuperate the
weather man has cut out the muffier
and proposes to show US some real
scorching.
| It is reports that one OF the closed
saloons made more money last week
selling soft drinks than in any average
week when he sold beer instead Of but
termilk Also that he likes the butter
| milk business better than he did the
! ether. The wives and families Of the
drinkers will agree with him. 80 will
the police.
Mr.. Brown says he isn't looking for
the senatorship from Iowa. AS the SEN
atorship never even glanced his way
! this should settle that thing definitely
| Well. anyhow. the crops In Iowa vii
be big enough to divide with the ad-
venturers who win come stringing back
to the good old state from less favored
localities and crop failure. Iowa always
has plenty and to spare.
President Taft's experience In de-
manding the passage Of bills withou
/ amendment has not been such as 4
warrant confidence in his Judgment. /
his Judgment was all that conmendet
the Canadian past for this sort Of treat
ment it Is 4 safe guess that the othe
1 coursa would ha aafe2t
/ Maybe the Insurgents would fathe
be right than 10 help eelct . president
An Ohio doctor has been freed from
the cnarge OF fnsgnity After sDsing thre
times convicted. Most likely the doc