davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-10
WOMAN FLIES IN RED DEVIL.
Miss Blanche scott Does stunts In
Air at NineoIn.

MINEOLA. l.. /, July N-Miss
Blanche Scott Of Rochester. y. Y, one
Of the first women 20 fly an ~aeroplane
on Long Island. did some more ex-
cellent work on the Hampstead Plains
to-day IN the metal bl-plane Of Capt.
r. s.. Baldwin, known as rho RED
Devil"
Miss Scott maintained an average
height Of about forty feet, and after
making three straight-aWay flights,
made three ROod turns. \ putty wind
then prevented further living. Row
land q. Middleton Of Brooklya. a gradu-
ate of the Curtiss scnool, also flew the
Baldwin machine. n was followed by
william Badger Of P%lttsburg. Pa, ara
Lee Hammond Of Boston
The evening world., 1911-07-10
MADE A BEE LINE FOR THE
BLARNEY STONE.

They jumped aboard a tender. dashed
madiy for an inn. snatched a few w1nks
of sleep, devoured a hand-out luncheon
and we're OF for the Barney Stone. Eel
belman, whose duty Il Is TO furnish the
press and public with the truth about
the celebrate ed George M's'' doings, both
and on stage. couldn't see Any rea-
son why he should press his lips to the
,alahra4oA ,too
The evening world., 1911-07-10

W only you have a reasonable amount
of brains and a good capacity for work
and. over and above everything. a love
OF your fellow men, tao desire to do at
least one Kindness for somebody every
day, YOU can make Of yourself a good
detective, or a good anything else for
that matter"
All OF which f. not exactly the way
o would expect the chief of the De-
tecttye Bureau to talk II I had not pre-
%yiousl. explained that he is Inspector
Edward Z Hughes. gentleman.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Mis-. work man WEEDS.

LONDON. July lO.-Slr Alexander
MRohert. manage and director of the
Cawnpore Woollen Mills Company Of
Ca wnpore, British India. and Miss
Rachel Workman, daughter OF Or,
william Hunter Workman, the noted
explorer. and Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman. the mountain climber. of
Worcester. Mass. were married In
York last Friday.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

Little Sovereign and the vitesss expect
that these brushes with the Asbury Park
are really qualifying rounds Of . ~
race. Even 40 John l. SuiiiveA -
other great ring fighters Of his dsy 0Do1
to tell aspiring opponents TO 9 ~
Choynski irst." would-be challenges -
yachts with fas, records are jsss11oby
told TO go beat the Asbury PARK
The evening world., 1911-07-10

ATLANTIC CITY. July 10.-The Grand
Lodge of Elks. which meets hore this
morning. will witness n big night for
Grand Exalted Ruler, according to lead
ers here. The newest candidate Is III
tam IL. Ticknor OF Buffalo.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
'DucATlON AS NEEDFUl FOR
POLICE AS Drawn.

Have the mental examinations be-
come more dificult?" I asked.
We'll. their form has changed some
what replied Inspector Hughes. II
could not tell you exactly how. in de-
tail. without looking up the records.
Besides. a you probably know. the
detective force Is recruited from the
Police Department. But one que stion,
| be-. e, that has been cut out OF the
civil service examination Is the city IN
formation That required a ~vough
knowledge of the streets and build
ings. you understand. Instead of re-
curing this knowledge. questions
which insure information of Il more
up-to-date character are asked"
80 education has come to count on
the force" l remarked, and looked at
the man before me. He Is an essen
TALLY virile. clean-lived man.. is In
spector Hughes. l do not know just
how much credit he deserves for II.
either, In as much as he is not the
type to whom ~sensualities wodld ever
have any appeal. He is as smooth and
firm and straight of line as the oak
chair In which he sits in his simple.
spacious office in Police Headquarters.
He Is not brilliant. l doubt IL he ever
jumped at a conclusion in his life: he
works his way logically. But when he
decides a fact is a fact. / personally
would be willing to risk my last cent
on his decision. lie knows how to
laugh and he likes children. which Is
about the best you can say of any
body. Incidentally Inspector Hughes
has a family consisting of a mighty
fine wife, as .e personally assured
me, and five children, one little girl,
who is the eldest, and four boys.
What would you consider the main
qualifications for a good detective these
cays?" I queried.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Youngest Inspector De-
clares Intelligence and
Industry Essential to
Success on City's Force
Day of the "PuN"
Has Passed.
Book Education Likely to
Be OUerdone, as II De-
stvoys Intuit;on-Kind-
ness Is Necessary, With
Health and Strength.
By Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

This VIII intro
duce You TO Inspec-
tor Edward =.
Hughes, gentleman.
Just remember the
gentleman part.
please. II Ia very
important. In fact,
the entire story
hinges . o q. Not
only my story. but
the life story Of
Inspector Hughes,
who when he be-
cana Chtef Of fhe
The evening world., 1911-07-10
hER FRIENDS WONDER WHY
THE SUIT WAS DELAYED.

Ethel B~arrymore's determination to sue
90 divorce has been no secret 10 her
friends nor TO her managers since she
lett on the cr~oss-continent tour that has
ended In Los Angeles. where she now Is.
h only surprise most OF her friends
express Is thai che delayed action so
long.
Although I have not heard directly
from my niece for some weeks. I know
y IL true that she will bring suit" said
Airs. John Drew. wife OF Miss Barry
more's actor-uncle. to an Evening World
reporter to-day. w knew II was COM
ny before she left New York, and Of
course all our sympathies are with her.
Mr., Drew is just In FROM the West and
tns not seen Ethel since he left New
Y"rt-a period covering several months.
No. I don't know that he ever advised
20: IN sue for . divorce, but she has
all his sympathy and love and can rely
N him for anything"
The Drews are spending the summer
al their homo Al Easthampton, Ions
ISLAND. and Mrs. Drew spoke with the
~rorter over the long distance tele-
,aone.
Ut IL ; Gear with Ethel" continued
MrS. Drew. "H,r pride is terribly hurt.
d. reconciliation is out of the question
'bter all that has happened. They dis
gree over many things. In the first
place Mr.. Colt is too fond OF a lively
NE TO satisfy a woman Of my niece's
temperament. She thought ne didn't
realize his responsibilities as a father.
aId Of course this hurt her deeply, for
The evening world., 1911-07-10

PARIS, July n.-Twenty-nve -
sand union building workers struak -.
day TO enforce n demand that the 49,.
work system be abolisheS epd thsir -
wage Increased.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Aunt Of the Actress Declares
/, Colt Is Too Fond of a
Lively Life.
QUARRELS BEGAN R
Husband, IN His Rooms at Yale
Club, Refuses to See
Any One.

~ soon a. Ethel Barrymore's messen-
~. bringing from Los Angeles the
papsrv in her divorce suit against her
SuSband. Russell q. Colt. arrives At the
of6oe Of the aotresss attorneys. Often
hesfer. Gerber q James. No. % Broad
vNN notice Of the action will be served
upon youne Colt in his rooms at the
Eaae Club. A member Of ohe law firm
AVA an Evening World reporter that II
ms probable the papers would arrive
Tomorrow. No time will be lost in
pushing the suit.
RUSSELL Colt 10 denying himself TO
everybody In his rooms at the Yale
Cub. His friends declare he has taken
the publicity deeply to heart. and after
. visit to . roof garden theatre and a
supper In a Broadway restauran Satur-
oey night he retired to his room. and
refuses to leave 1t or to receive any
one. At his once with the brokerage
arm OF II. L. Horton & Co. No. GO
Broadway. to-day |. was stated that he
would not return there for a week.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
INTELLIGENCE AND INDUSTRY
ARE THE ESSENTIALS.

ARE THE ESSENTIALS.
"wsll," replied Inspector Hughes
slowly, ~ should say there are two
essentials which SO to the making
OF a nrst class detective. They are
intelligence and industry.
"Just now we were speaking OF the
greater necessity for education on the
police force of to-day.
1T do not wish to belittle educa-
ton. but I do want to say there IL
such a thing, for a detective par
ticularly, as overeducadon. Too
MANY theories and reading OF books
have C. tendency &c dull a man's
intuition. He does NOT no az d.
recty to Q point.
Then, too, OF course, there are men
I'm the detective department of abso-
lutely no education who are invaluable.
Men who know the water fronts and
the wharfs, for example, who. when a
crime is committed in the slums, can
go down and mingle with the people
of the underworld without having their
mission suspected. a man of education
and breeding could not do that sort of
work, no matter how good a detective
he happened to be. lie would be too
busy trying to maintain his Disguise
to follow clues with any success.
Occasionally an uneducated
man can take up an educated mans
work, but vor can never reverse
It,"
But the two main requisites OF a
< | detective. Intelligence and industry,
are only the two main requisites OF
everyday life for everybody" i pro.
tested,
''Ot course" smiled Inspector Hughes
The evening world., 1911-07-10

Detective Bureau last Friday attained
the additional homer OF being the young
est office. ever appointed to that post.
But. as I have already intimated, II Ia
not the new Inspectors youth. nor yet
his ten years record in the Detective
Department. which makes his appoint
ment remarkable. 1t is the fact hat his
rise from the ranks marks the passing
of the uneducated ''cop"-the man who
held nis job through ''ruli"-and DEM
onstra.eJ instead the tendency toward
a more efficient police service through
the appointment OF men of intelligence
and education-men patterned after the
manner of one Inspector Edward S.
Hughes. gentleman.
The main thing that was required
OF a policeman ten years ago was
brawn.' explained Inspector Hughes.
To-day brain is required as we'll. In
fact. intelligence is the main requisite
OF either a good policeman or a good
detective. BY that. though, I do not
mean to make too little Of physical
strength. OF course there is a phrsi-
cal examination every policeman has
to pass before he becomes q member
OF the force.
Just think, though, out Of 1000
mon examined At the rate Of about
nifty . day, about hvs out Of the
fifty will lass the physical exam
ination. That means We get about
40 men out Of evsry 1000. Then
Of those lao men only about two
thirds lass he mental sxsnina-
TONS"
EDUCATION AS NEEDFUl FOR
POLICE AS Drawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

question of canal tolls by capitalists
who are trying to decide in their own
minds whether or not it will pay them
to build ships to go through the canal.
One capitalist in particular had plan
for building a fleet of some fifty steam
ships, and it was understood that he
received a good deal of encouragement
in Washington, where it was intimated
that government mail contracts would
be forthcoming if his line were in oper-
alton.
His scheme was distrusted at first
in some quarters as possibly one to
play into the hands of existing lines,
like the Pacific Mail, and thus end in
monopoly, but recent developments
have rendered it fairly certain that
the existing lines were anything but
pleased with the idea of having this
new rival in the field
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
MANY GLOOMS"
Continued from page nine)

Of the majority in the House is econ
omy." but it conflicts with the hungry
Legislators who feel that they must
make good" with their constituents in
this their first term.
Strident political oTatory for purely
home consumption in the coming cleo
tions will make the rafters ring in
House and Senate. Much buncombe
necessarily will be on tap, along with
some words of wisdom.
Foundation OF Campaign.
The foundation of the next national
campaign will be laid in Congress,
and the superstructure and ornamental
ton put on by the national conven-
tions. The two national committees
will meet in Washington, the Repub-
licans in December and the Democrats
in January, to arrange the details Of
the convention.
In Congress there will be a mighty
contest over federal incorporation OF
interstate commerce industrial corpo-
rations. Jealous eyes will watch the
framing of the bills, lest governmental
license shall be granted to trusts to
do what the Sherman law now pro
hibits.
The Senate will wrestle with the ar
bitration treaties, and the lines will
| be sharply drawn between the lingo
lists and the peacemakers.
/ President Taft, while advocating ar
bitration, will insist on an adequate
navy as the best adjunct of peace
Speak softly, but carry big stick,
/ is still held to be good doctrine.
/ Conservation will be to the fore, but
/ is proposed by the administration
with Secretary Fisher as the spokes
man, to be applied reasonably and not
to the absolute detriment of the
growth of industry in Alaska.
/ It's going to be a great show; come
one come all, and be glad to be alive
and on board.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
JUDGE KNAPP
CONTINUED nom page nine.)

corps necessary to allow the utility
which employs them to serve the pub
lie satisfactorily.
Il have always been skeptical Of the
fitness or efficiency or any form of So
called arbitration, particularly compul-
sorry arbitration, which is a misnom-
er, since arbitration to be worthy the
name must involve voluntary conces
sons from each side.
Arbitration boards fail just as the
courts fail, because they are only a
modification of judicial procedure.
They are really special tribunals for
particular cases and differ from the
regular constituted courts only in
minor particulars. They, too, leave
with the loser the chagrin of defeat,
which does not make for friendly re-
latiOns.
Official assistance, such as is pro
vided for by the terms of the Erdman
act. which enables the chairman Of the
interstate commission and the com
missioner of labor to play the part of
'go-betweens' in labor troubles, offer
most toward the amicable adjustment
of such troubles. In many cases en-
ployers feel they cannot accede to de
mands of labor. for fear Of creating
the basis for still further demands,
while labor organizations hesitate to
yield lest their act be taken as sign
of weakness Again, a labor official
may hold out for more than he truly
thinks is Just in order TO assure his
reelection by his fellows, while the
official who represents the company in
negotiations with labor may fear to
grant what he really believes just for
| fear of adverse criticism from higher
officials or directorates. In instances
of this sort the government mediatorS
can, and have gained the confidence o.
both sides, learned the true status Of
affairs and have been able to suggest
a basis of agreement, relieving both
disputants of responsibility in meas
ure and allowing them to settle theil
controversies on terms which leave nc
bitterness on either side.
Whether these terms are exactly
Just does not concern society at pres
ent. What society demands is a speedy
settlement and restoration of pre-exist
ent friendly relations of employer and
employe. Therefore the mediator does
not address his efforts to the terms
upon which the settlement ought e
be based, but to those upon which il
can be made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
BYAUTBORITY
Office Of the Board Of Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 5, 1911.
Tenders for Supplies, Kalihi Reeelv
ing Station, Boys Home and
Kapiolani Girls Home.

Sealed tenders for furnishing the
O "Kalihi Receiving Station" (2)
Boys Home" and CD "Kapiolani
Girls Home" at Kalihi, City and
County of Honolulu, with supplies
required by each of the above named
institutions during the period of six
months from January /, 1912, to June
80, 1912, will be received at the office
of the Board of Health until 12 O'Clock
noon, Monday, December IS, 1911.
Specifications and list of the kind
and approximate quantity of supplies
required by each of the above named
institutions, and other information,
may be had upon application at the
office of the Board of Health. Tend
ers to be based upon the quantities
stated, but the Board will not bind
itself to purchase the whole or any
particular part of the quantities
stated, such quantities being stated
merely for the convenience of bidders
in submitting their bids.
The supplies for each of the above
named institutions must be bid on
separately on forms furnished by the
Board of Health. Each tender must
be endorsed Tender for Kalihi Re-
ceiving Station" or Tender for Boys
Home or Tender for Kapiolani
Girls Home as the case may be.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified check equal in amount to >
per cent of the tender
All bids must be submitted in ac-
cordance with, and be subject to, the
provisions and requirements of Act
90, Session Laws 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,
BY it's President,
J. S. b. PRATT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAIl. IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM.
BEERS, No. 1920.
In the Matter Of the Estate of William
Woolham, Deceased.
J. S. B. PRATT.

In the Matter Of the Estate of William
WooIham, Deceased
On reading and filing the Petition
and Accounts of D. Paul R. Isenberg,
Administrator of the Estate of Will
liam Wonlham, deceased, wherein petit
toner asks to be allowed $312.25 and
charged with $4S3.1S, and asks that
the same be examined and approved,
and that a final order be made of dis
tribution of the remaining property
to the persons thereto entitled and
discharging petitioner and sureties
from all further responsibility herein.
1t Is Ordered, That Tuesday, the
26th day of December, A. d. 1911, at
10 o'clock a. M, before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court
at his courtroom in the Judiciary
building, in Honolulu, County of Ho-
nolulu, be and the same hereby is ap-
pointed the time and place for hearing
said Petition and Accounts, and that
all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated the 18th day of November,
1911.
CSgd1 w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit.
Attest:
(SeaD NJ. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
First Circuit.
Wade Warren Thayer, attorney fol
administrator.
4ts-Nov. 10, 22, 20, Dec. G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
WAIl-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BEERS. NO. P.4354.

In the Matter of the Estate of ALICE
JOHNSTON, late of Honolulu, T. H.,
Deceased.
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of the Trent Trust Com
pany, Limited, Administrator of the
Estate of the above named Alice John
ston, deceased, wherein petitioner
asks to be allowed $19O.35, and charg
ed with $9343O, and asks that the
same be examined and approved, and
that a final order be made of distri-
button of the remaining property to
the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioner and sureties from
all further responsibility herein,
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the Sth
day of January, A. D. 1912, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, before the Judge pre-.
siding at Chambers Of said Court at
his Court Room in the Judiciary Build
ing, in Honolulu, County of Honolulu,
be and the same hereby is appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated the 21st day of November,
1911.
BY the Court:
(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the First
| Circuit.
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Ats Nov, 1929; Dec. GLIB, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At 10 o'clock noon, Saturday, jan
uary 10, 1912, at the front door Of
the Capitol Building, Honolulu, there
will be sold at public auction, under
Part w, Section II, of the Land Act
of 1895, Section 276, Revised Laws Of
Hawaii, the following described land.
Government lot at the northern cor
ner of Hotel and Union Streets, City
and County of Honolulu, containing
an area of 1884 square feet. Upset
price $12,272OO.
Purchaser to waive all rights to
damages from the closing of Union
Street, and all preference right to
purchase any portion of Union Street
when that street is closed.
Terms, Cash.
Cost of Patent and Stamp to be
paid by the Purchaser.
For map and further information
apply at the office of the Commission,
err of Public Lands, Capitol Building
Honolulu.
CHARLES S. JUDD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, October goth
1911.
11ts-Oct, 25, Nov. l, s, Q, Is, 20, 20
Dec. 6, 10, 20, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

cry for the 1912 grinding season may
be mentioned the following.
"Onomea Sugar Company-Central
condenser. Two #. 20 #. boilers.
One Teton express pan.
"Pepeekeo Sugar Company-One s
IT. dia. express pan Installation o.
"washout" filter presses, etc.
"Paauhau Sugar Plantation Com
any-Installation of "washout' filter
presses. Central condenser ana vac
uum pump. The vacuum pump in this
case is of the centrifugal type erect
driven by steam turbine, this being a
new feature i'm the Hawaiian sugar
houses.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company
The nine-roller mill is being convert
ed into a fifteen-roller mill with dia-
mond roll i'm first mill for preliminary
preparation of the cane. A battery of
six crystallizers will be installed.
Hanamaulu Mill A battery of
crystallizers is being installed, also a
Krajewski crusher, and reconstruc-
ton of evaporator to quadruple emect.
There are, of course, the usual
Improvements being carried out IN
the different factories. consisting OF
Encouragement and reconstruction to
conform with the requirements, all o!
which are conducive to better 20
suits"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
HAy-PAUNCEFOTE
Continued From Page Nine)

of entire equality, so that there shall
be no discrimination against any such
nation or its citizens or subjects, in
respect of the conditions or charges
of traffic or otherwise. Such condi-
lions and charges of traffic shall be
just and equitable"
Treaty Is Not Popular.
The diplomacy which negotiated
this treaty on the part of the United
States finds few admirers in congress,
now it is seen that the effect of the
treaty may be, while permitting the
United States to build the canal, to
effectively prevent the government
from operating it to the highest ad-
vantage of American commerce. 1t
is believed however, that the United
States should refuse to recognize these
obligations as preventing it from IA
voring its own coastwise trade. In
fact, senators may be found who would
not hesitate to urge the abrogation
of the whole treaty should Great
Britain decline to agree to the inter
probation of this clause by the United
States.
Secretary Stimson believes that the
moral right to substitute its own ship
ping, as Great Britain does her own
which passes through the SueZ canal
But even if this is so it does not point
the way clearly to canal toll legisla
ton, for the principle of ship subsidy
is involved in the question, and il
would be difficult to get any subsidy
| legislation even of this character
through congress unless it could be
demonstrated that the concession was
necessary to save the business from
going to other nations and would moi
operate as gratuity to ship owners
when they could get along without it
1t is evident, therefore, that the prob
lem of deciding upon a Panama canal
policy is not an easy one and pre-
sents many perpleXities.
Urged to Settle Tolls.
Congress has been pressed for q
year or more to settle quickly the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the is.
lands. 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 partic.
ular work which they guarantee.