davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, November u. -
That Secretary Fisher will recon-
mend the reappointment of Governor
Frear, and Will attach very slight i'm
portance to the Kuhio charges, is rea-
sonably well settled in the opinion of
Washington people who have talked
with the official family of the Inter.
ior Department. There seems to be
no doubt but that the weight of public
approval in favor of Frear's retention,
as evidenced by the numerous com
received by the Secreta-
ry, will greatly overbalance the sin
gle protest filed by the Delegate Since
the Kuhio protest was made public,
letters, kilograms and cablegrams
have been coming in to Secretary
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

However, only one name was left in
the jury box, and had TWO more ven.
iremen been excused, it would have
been necessary to issue a special
Venire.
The jury as it stands has been very
carefully selected both c. c, Biting
for the Government and Lorrin An
drews for the defense asking numer-
Gus questions Of every man called, TO
be sure that he had no bias or fixed
opinion. A large number of those eX-
amned were excused, some because
they did not believe in capital punish
mcnt and said they would not bring
in verdict Of guilty where such Il
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
MILLS FILES INTERESTING MOTIONS

Harry T. Mills this morning filed a
motion before Judge Whitney to
strike from the record in his suit
against Messrs. Currie, Pratt, Dilling-
ham and Buchbee, the names of At
torney General Lindsay and Deputy
Attorney General f. w. Sutton, and
that the court enter a rule striking
their names from the pleadings there
in ana prohibiting them from appear
ing in said suit as attorneys of said
defendants.
The reasons given for the motion
are as follows:
That the acts charged in the plaint-
ifs bill of complaint in said cause,
and in which defendants have been
temporarily enjoined, would, if COM
mitted by defendants (and said de-
PENDANTS in their sworn answer in said
cause aver and avow that they in
tend to commit the acts as charged in
plaintiffs bill against them), 0onsti-
tute a crime under the laws of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
HiIO Railroad Wharf
License Is Revoked

The territorial harbor commission
this afternoon, meeting at 2:30 III
the capitol, adopted the following re-
solutions by which the government re
vokes the Hilo Railroad wharf license
and decides on immediate steps to ar
range for the construction of Hilo
wharf.
The resolutions were moved by
Commissioner Mccarthy and seconded
by Commissioner Wakefield:
BE 1t Resolved that the Board of
Harbor Commissioners forthwith serve
in writing upon the Hilo Railroad
Company notice that the Territory
purposes to, and will take over, six
months after date of the notice, the
wharf wharf shed, and railroad ap-
proaches thereto, or such portions
thereof, as may then be constructed,
under the terms of that certain license
agreement made between the Superin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
LOOKS LIKE
BARRACKS IN
CITY CENTER

able number of those now engaged in
working out this problem are openly
opposed to this idea, and have been
educated and trained to the belief that
the proper place for military quarters
is apart from civil environments. They
contend an isolated post tends to bet
ter discipline and greater efficiency.
The European idea, advocated by
the chief of staff, is urged upon the
grounds of economy and the con-
venience of both men and officers,
and, under the present general plan
of progressive ideas permeating all
branches of the service the chances
rather seem to favor the adoption of
the European idea. Until the ques-
tion of quarters has been disposed Of
the numerical strength will be held in
abeyance One can get estimates al
most anywhere around the War De-
partment varying from two to five
regiments, but these are only guesses
at best.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
FAIR IRENE
THANKED JUDGE

Irene Silva, a young lady of POrtu-
guese extraction, recently charged
with vagrancy, who had a date with
Judge Monsarrat on Saturday, but
who failed to keep it, was brought
into court this morning, having been
arrested on a bench warrant
On being asked why she hadn't put
in an appearance on Saturday, she
stated that she thought the judge
wouldn't want her to report as long
as she was working,
Prosecuting officer Brown asked
defendant If it wasn't a fact that
when arrested she was carousing
with gang of young toughs in Aala
Park.
Irene admitted having been arrest
ed with a bottle of beer in her hand,
but stated that she didn't drink the
beer, but only tasted it. She stated
that she had obtained position MS
housekeeper and tearfully implored
the judge not to send her to Jail
Judge Monsarrat suspended SEN
tence for thirteen months on Irene 5
promise to be good
Thank you ever so much" eX-
claimed Miss Silva, as she courtesied
to the bench before tripping gaily out
of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

against the manager of HalIalau plan
tation and the whole system of cane
land homesteads is said to have heen
based on dummies" The fake home
steaders applied for land, in many in
stances, and then continued i'm their
jobs as lunas, or some other plantu.
ton position. In some instances the
residence clause was complied with,
while in others, it is asserted, no per-
manent home was made on the places
at all.
Deputy Attorney Smith returned
from Hilo today and he has all the
testimony in his possession. Tran
scripts of this will be made, and the
more startling parts will be published,
The dummy proposition has been
limited at for years, and it is thought
that there will be a general showing
up of it in the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

which does not call for action until
December"
At the Secretary's office the Kuhio
communication is not regarded in the
nature of charges against Governor
Frear, but simply as a protest against
his reappointment Secretary Fisher
has been informed of the contents OF
the Delegates communication, and it
was said today that no charges neces-
stating an investigation had been
made; that when the time comes for
a recommendation to be made, the
Kuhio protest will be considered along
with the numerous endorsements re-
Ceived-and listening to the tone in
which the subject is discussed in the
Secretary's office, one does not need
to be a mind reader to figure out that
these recommendation for Frcars re-
appointment far outweigh the Dele
gates protest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

DR.. Rupert Blue, chief of the mos
quito campaign, reported the work Of
Lis staff as going on smoothly. Seven
hundred men are at work, and the
spraying of larvacide is being done
rapidly Two men in each apana are
provided with knapsacK pumps, where
with they spray the germ killer under
houses and on other places where a
th'ck coat of oil is not needed
The wagons are hauling the banana
refuse away as quickly as, possible,
and that part of the work is going on
all right.
This afternoon Fred J., Waldron ana
Adjutant Kluge will visit several ba-
mana plantations. The inspection. for
the purpose of appraising the value of
the bananas, was to have been made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
BY J. A. BR ECKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, November r.
Until the War College completes its
labors and makes recommendations
to General Wood, the matter of bar
racks and the garrison's permanent
numerical strength in Honolulu will
remain unsettled A member of the
general staff said today that in all
probability the college would arrive
at something definite within the next
few weeks. 1t was stated that the
same division of opinion prevails
among members of the War College
as in the service as to which plan
should be adopted for Honolulu. 1t
is known that the chief of staff favors
the European idea of concentration of
troops within city quarters, and this
well known preference must have
weight with members of the War Col
lege. On the other hand, consider
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
WAIALEE BOYS
Do GOOD WORK

Work on the Waialae Boys Indus
trial School is progressing well. The
rock crusher breaking up the stone
to be used in the new structure IS
turning out a sample OF stuff that is
very satisfactory.
Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell received three
sacks Of sample rock this morning.
THAT is real good stuff" remarked
the superintendent, "and | wish that
all the contractors who supply
crushed rock turned out as good a
brand"
The boys at the school have done
such good work so far, in the prelim-
mary operations, that it is possible
that they will do all the work on the
new building. Skilled mechanics will
CONTINUED on page flve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
ENTOMOLOGIST MUIR REPLIES
TO THE ADVERTISER COMMENT

Editor Star: In reply to some re
marks on Mr. Fullaway's letter in this
mornings Advertiser / beg to say
word.
When the present campaign was
started the advice of entomologists
was not asked, and we did not criticize
the actions of the committee although
we did not agree with them At a
later period we were invited to at
tend the commute meetings and give
our advice; this we willingly did. At
the first meeting | was reported to
have made a statement the very op-
posite to what | did make. As we
We're requested to make all our state
ments through the committee, ] wrote
to the chairman pointing out this mis-
quotation. / got no reply to this, and
so attended no more meetings.
Some of the answers to the ento-
mological subjects in the list of ques-
tions asked by Mr.. Davies did not
satisfy the entomologist present at
the committee meeting, but his opin-
ion was passed over. Later, a state
ment signed by three entomologists
was presented to the committee, but
they refused to publish it. We may
have stated our case in an academic
manner, but the deductions to be
drawn from them we're practical. One
would think from the remarks made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
MOSQUITO FIGHTERS ARMED
WITH LARVACIDE PUMPS

yesterday, but had to be postponed on
account of Mr.. Waldron not being
able to get away from his office.
Dr. Blue has in his office a copy of
the Iloilo Enterprise of September 30.
The paper is a well known one in the
Philippines, and it contains an arti-
Gle on a mosquito campaign that is
being carried on there at present. In
part it says Everybody should be
prepared to assist the coal oil brigade.
The mosquito pest must be fought,
An American hospital sergeant and a
corps Of men will 80 over the town.
These men have power to enter any
and all premises. Every place where
mosquitoes may breed will be treated
to a dose of kerosene, and it is hoped
Continued on Page Elght)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

tendent of Public Works and the Hilo
Railroad, dated August 27, 1910, and
as amended under date of December
S, 1910; and that it purposes to, and
will first pay to said Hilo railroad
within six months, or as soon as may
be, the value thereof including the
cost of preliminary work done there
for, such value to be determined pur-
suant to the provisions of paragraph
nine of said license agreement;
Be it Resolved that this Board take
immediate steps to arrange for the
construction of a wharf in the harbor
of Hlo, and when plans of same are
ready, submit to the Hilo Railroad a
form Of agreement in accordance with
the terms set out in paragraph ), of
Section /, Act l66, of the Session Laws
of 1911.
A. A. Wilson was awarded the con-
tract for the Mahukona wharf, his
bid being $13,SOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

Territory of Hawaii, to wit, the Of
fense of malicious mischief, and that
Lindsay and Sutton, in their capacities
and by reason of their respective Of
fees as hereinbefore set out are by
the law of the land prohibited from, in
any wise, appearing for any defend
ants charged with the commission or
the intended commission of any of
tense against property or person.
Mills further moved that the sup
Elemental answer of defendants be
stricken from the files In said suit for
reason that the answer of the said
defendants, with that of other of the
defendants named in said suit, as
dated as of November 10. 1911, and
Continued on page tive.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
NANKING IS
CERTAIN TO
FALL SOON
ASSOCIATED Press Cables to The star.)


SAN FRANCISCO,
perialst Nanking,
In.
LONDON November of n
foodless The fall OF the is
The Manchus in Pekn demonstrations
Shao
IA s ted to
Foot fol China.
MANILA November
and probably
Of the
to
be deposited n to prevent intervention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
FIVE CRUISERS
ON THE WAY

When the cruiser feet arrives here
next Tuesday the far flung line Of
floating steel" will include the Califor-
mia, Maryland, South Dakota, Color
ado and West Virginia. A rush viii
be made to get them coaled, all the
facilities Of the local station being
now ready for the work to begin.
It was not known whether the
Maryland would be included in the
cruiser list for these waters. That
she is with the others, however, Is
ascertained by advices received this
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

The above are the names Of the
twelve men upon whose Judgment of
the facts in the case it depends
whether or not John Mcmahon shall
bC found guilty of the murder of Alex
ander \. Cederlof at Leilehua on Sep
tomber 2S last
At 1880 o'clock this morning both
the prosecution and the defense an
nounced that they were satisfied with
the jury as it stood Contrary to ex-
pcctations, no special venire was
found necessary and neither side had
exhausted its peremptory challenges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
TWO CASES OF
DIPHTHERIA

Especial Wireless to the Starr
HILO, November 22.-Two cases of
diphtheria have been reported from
Honokaa and one from Waiakea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
Rebels Win Key to Marking
Especial Gable to Liberty News.) }

Especial to Liberty
SHANGHAI November a
Another
place which o
The Nanking house also taken rebels
The fall of Nanking is as
Tikeong,
reported followers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

that cntomologists were only of
academic value Cthe campaign com
mittee are certainly not academic on
chronological subiects). Let MS be
practical, and present the case in
manner that many in these islands
will understand. Th case against
bananas has been put lin a nutshell"
We are told, in the following words:
clean up and do away with every
other breeding place of the mosquito,
while leaving around your house the
banana plant, which supplies just the
very place that the mosquito is look
ing for to reproduce itself?' My reply
is: Why in the name of common sense
and breed there now in great num-
bers? There is plenty of room, as
more banana trees hold water than
hold mosquitoes.
Suppose a man had two adjoining
fields of cane, one badly attacked by
beetle borers, and the other slightly
so, and he wanted to reduce the num-
Der of borers and | advised him to de-
stroy the slightly attacked field first,
on the above theory. Would he take
me seriously, or smile? The fact is
well known to planter that to reduce
the number or insect pests they must
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
Bryan in Danger

NEW YORK, November j. grandchud
eightyour which
stranded Bahama rocks The will be transferred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
Martyr Suffragettes

LONDON 22Two
hagettes chose a fine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
WEATEiER

Ther, min. -.
Bar s a, m. 3O.OT.
Wind, 12m, 19 n. h.
Rain, 24h. S a. m, .O2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
SUGAR

Cane: 5.0625 h., $1O1.25
ton.
Beet: 16s. sd. cwt.
$1,000 ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
Persia Yields the Point

LONDON, November 22Persia has officially complied
mands.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
LA JUNTA, COLORADO.

Rev. Bond and wife arrived in our
city two weeks ago to take charge OF
Hubbard chapel A. NJ. E. church.
They are both very earnest workers
and we feel that the success of the
work is assured.
Mrs. Simms and daughter Henrietta
of Topeka, Kans., are in the city for
the latter's health. They are stopping
with Mrs. Lenox on Lincoln avenue.
Mr.. John Lawson and sister Vivian
Of Topeka visited with their mother
and sister over Sunday.
Mr. ]. w. Winchester entertained
Miss Ida Davis and Miss Rilla Brown
OF Rocky Ford at six-course dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Tyler resigned his posi-
ton in the drug store and will take
charge OF his fathers ranch.
Mrs. Andy Vernon is on the sick
list
Mrs. James Scott entertained the
H. A. club Thursday afternoon. Miss
Daisy Berry read a splendid paper on
the life OF Edgar Allen Poe. The dis
cussion was led by Mrs Lenox. De
liciols refreshments were served.
There is quite demand for good
colored men at the Santa Fe snops.
Mr.. Grant is confined 10 his bed
with a severe cold.
The residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Badgett caught fire Tuesday.
Very little damage was done.
.ir. Simms visited his wife and
damghter sunday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
WATERS ASSOCIATION

Denver. Colo 3-3-ll
A meeting was held on the above
date by the colored head walters Of
the city to organize an association OF
walters TO further their condition and
strengthen the cause they represent
Mr.. Geo. Groves. our amiable head
waiter OF the Traffic Club. was unanl-
mously elected chairman OF the meet
inr. In well chosen words Mr. Groves
outlined the present and future con.
ditions OF the colored walters In Den
yer. In part he stated he saw bright
hopes OF the colored walters of Den
yer widening their scope in the field
OF their profession in order to accom-
plish this aim We must show strength
and reliableness. form an association
and be mutual In ouLproceedinss.
that is. II we hope for success.
Mr.. VIM. Russ. head waiter OF Den
yer Club. and Mr.. j. II. Winn. head
waiter of Country Club. and Mr. w.
II. Spriggs followed in order with in
teresting remarks. approving the ben
efits of an association OF walters. by
unnnimuos vote the meeting went
into permanent organization The
following officers were elected for a
term OF one year;
VIM. Russ. president; Geo Groves.
first vice president; J. II. Winn. sec
ond vice president: owen Casswel'
third vice president: w. II. Sprisgs.
corresponding secretary; Eugene An
drews, assistant secretary: Thomas
williams. treasurer.
1nere will be special meeting
March 10th for the enrolment OF
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

membership. A smoker will follow.
Until a committee finds suitable
place for meeting, every waiter will
be notified in time where to meet.
The name of the association will be
known as the Afro-American Walters
Association of the State Of Colorado.
W. H. SPRIGGS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
DENVER PERSONALS.
MADAM PERKINS HOME COMING
lS a TRIUMPH.

The coming home OF Madam T D.
Perkins. who has spent several
months in the East is in the nature
OF a triumph. She has visited a num-
bor OF eastern cities and in every one
has done a bigger business than on
her former visits. Furthermore, she
has gore into cities where many per
sons were advertising they grew hair.
That she has been able to make good
over the competition they offered, and
over the natural difficulties that beset
new vocation. has established more
than anything else the wonderful meT-
Il OF her treatments and preparations
She Will have a story OF her trip for
readers OF the Statesmen at an early
late after her return.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
Cheyenne Notes

Miss Lillian Jefferson is out again,
after being confined with a sprained
foot.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

1iildrea, the infant daughter of Mr.
- Mrs. B. F. Gaskin, is improving
II being in a serious condition.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11
.n- noinIr Ipaf SIM anrrl

90 qoiVIy Jvsi sIQl eosTd
s5Nul VoIQM lno uInl puu uomIes
IBuuur llsql IoI suopultIsId lseIS
sulNum elp sulQlSd 10 slqSluN sqL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

Washington says that if you
thirteen eggs, bring the odd one
% him to help feed the visiting min
lister. A hint to the wise Is sufficient.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

Iotti. - ullil " Allt NiSf Is SulllNiEhA'
The A. NJ. r. choir was assisted
Sunday evening by members of the
Ninth Cavalry band. Come again
gentlemen, you are heartily welcomed.
The Woman's Mite Missionary met
with Mrs. J. c. Gaskin Friday after
noon, March 3. Delicious refresh
ments were served TO the ladies by
the hostess.
Rev Scott, the great evangelist, is
helping Rev. Washington in a revival
meeting He is the greatest and best
speaker that Cheyenne people have
heard in recent years. Everyone
should attend these meetings and get
a portion OF the blessings OF God.
Peter James, an old resident OF
Cheyenne. was called TO his eterna!
home Friday night, March 3. Mr..
James suffered for several months
and finally God relieved him OF his
suffering He was a deyout member
and a deacon in the Baptist church,
from which the funeral was held Sun.
day afternoon at 2:15. under auspices
OF the Odd Fellows. He is survived
by wife and brother Gone but not
forgotten.
Miss Rosie Alexander was the
charming hostess OF the Literary and
Art club Saturday afternoon, March 4.
The club met in the church parlors.
After the business was transacted
delicious refreshments were served to
Misses Pearl Ewing. Lillian Jefferson
Ruth Robinson. Eunice Ashford, Ma
rie Smith. Eugenia Austin, Armlnta
Cave. Marthena and Eva Palmer and
lirs. Washington. Little Freda Smith
was distinguished guest OF the club
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

Mr. Dave Strasier and Mack Smart
have resigned their positions with the
Rocky Mountain Athletic Association
and have gone In business for them
selves at 921 Goth street The rumor
that Mr.. Walker. of the Rocky Noun
tain Athletic Association. is in any
way interested is entirely unfolnded.
VICTOR WALKER.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

Complimentary 10 Mr. Baker and
his bride. his sister Mrs. Laura Hi J..
entertained about forty guests at
breakfast on Thursday at high noon.
The repasi was served buffet style.
The numerous good wishes and hand
some presents have given an impetus
to the happy beginning of the bride
and bridegroom which have made on
life's journey Mrs Baker has ar
rived in the city only Tuesday having
been in California. yet her winning
manner has endeared her to all who
met her already They will be at
home at 245i Glenarm place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-03-11

The A. NJ. E. choir was assisted
Sunday evening by members of the
Ninth Cavalry band. Come again
gentlemen, you are heartily welcomed.