davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
THE WILLESDEN
ARRANGEMENTS

When the Willesden will arrive with
the load of immigrants can not yet be
stated, Dr. Victor Clark this morning
could not throw any light on the mat
ter. She might arrive here on Friday,
and then again she might come in on
Thursday, or perhaps not until Mon
day.
Her appearance is an unknown guam
tity, for she has no wireless on board
to herald her arriving hour. The Off
ciaIs have arrangements well in hand
for the immigrants, and it is hoped
that no hitch will arise TO interfere
with what is proposed,
There is one thing, however, that
has been determined upon, and that
is that no one, but those whose duty
takes them to the ship, will be per
mitted by the federal immigration au-
thorities to board the Willesden. She
will be taken over by the immigration
officials, and when they have complet.
ed their work on her, they will hand
her over to the territorial immigration
officers.
This means that the territorial Off.
cials will not go on board until the
vessel has been passed and docked
Then they will take charge Of the
human freight and take control of the
work of disembaTldng.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
CHARGES ARE DENIED by ''AH0P0KQ
The Maligned Guard
Speaks for Himself

Il was there was emphatically an
swered. Miss Smith, the quarantine
nurse, saw me there"
we went home that very after
noon," Mahukona resumed, "and Aka
loka was taken sick that evening at
seven o'clock
Were you very sick?" was asked
Akaloka
Just a little heat" was the reply
when did they find you were
sick?"
"On Friday morning at roll call /.
was absent"
So Dr. James" Mahukona inter
posed sent me after him that morn
ing. / brought him down that morn
ing and he was taken to the hospital
at the quarantine station"
IF | had been breaking quarantine" ,"
Akaloia resumed, "why should they
not have come after me on Thurs
day."
Were you bitten by mosquito out
there on the ship" the reporter
asked.
NO"
Did you see any mosquitoes on the
ship"
mo"
Were you bitten ashore"
NO"
And how do you think you caught
! yellow fever?"
We'll. I don't know. They claimed
/ it was yellow fever"
Because they had a case of yeI
, low fever aboard" added Mahukona
the doctors thought he had yello,
fever"
Were you very sick?"
"No, not very sick" Akaloka re
piled.
Did YOU need help in moving il
/; bed?"
i Continued on page FOUR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
WELCOME JUDGE
AND MRS. DOLE

United States Judge Sanford 3.
Dole and Mrs Dole are returning In
the Matson liner Wilhelmina tomor-
row morning from an extended tour
abroad. They were in London at the
coronation festivities, the venerable
Hawaiian jurist and publicist receiv-
ing marked attention from some OF
the highest judicial and civil dign!-
taries.
Mayor Fern has rendered the Ha-
waiian band TO serenade Judge ana
Mrs. Dole from a tug boat outside
the harbor. 1t is proposed elsewhere
by former Senator Hughes that Judge
Dole ought to be rendered banquet
by ne sitissns Aftsr his arrival.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
HAS
COURT SEANCE

The case of W H. Thurtell was
called in the police court this morning
Thurtell is charged with violating a
regulation of the Board of Health by
maintaining bananas on his premises
in Nuuanu Valley.
Mr. Thurtell was sitting in the rear
of the courtroom when his name was
called by Clerk Fred Weed. He was
not sure If his name had been called,
so rose, hesitatingly, and asked if it
was his name which had been called.
Come this way and don't talk so
much" shouted Weed, with that
charming grace Of manner which has
so endearsd him to those white men
(Oololasa Oa Page Eisht)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Cement and sand is being sent out
in large lots, with which the holes in
trees are being sealed up in order to
prevent the mosquitoes depositing
eggs there.
More of the stegomyia calopus have
been discovered and the map of DR..
Blue is assuming a well marked ap-
pearance. Besides the stegomyia Gallo
pus, the stesomyia scutellaris is also
being located.
1T has never been proved that the
scutellaris does not carry the yellow
fever germ" said Dr. Blue this morn
ing. 1T is very probable that it does, y
he concluded.
Dr. Blue put in yesterday morning
on chronological work, being busy
with the microscope most of the time.
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

Tonight the adjourned inquest on
Quartermaster Sergeant Schooley will
be held.
The police have not yet ascertained
from the banks whether Schooley
cashed large check on the day he
came to his death, This will doubt
less be done when the present rush is
over. -.D.
Among tonight's witnesses may be
Battery" Dan, an ex-soldier, who IS
reported to have started the story
that Echoolcy .cashcd a check for $3.50
last Wednesday.
A Rapid TRANSIT conductor has in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
POLICE STILL IN DARK OVER
SERGEANT SCHOOLEY MYSTERY

formed the police that about II o'clock
on the night on which Schooley met
his death there was fight on Hotel
street near River street and that a
man in uniform was knocked out.
This, if true, may have been done
by Schooley, who may in turn have
been beaten up by other soldiers later
On by way of avenging their comrade.
Dead by Ditch.
Early yesterday morning the body OF
Gohn Kelekolio was found in a stoop-
ing position over an auwai on Liliha
street. A bottle of wine was clutched
CONTINUED On Page Hight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
STAR BUILDING
CONTRACT GIVEN

Lord-Young Engineering Company
has been awarded the contract, its bid
of $4,000 having been the lowest, for
the Hawaiian Star building, which was
verbally and pictorially described in
Saturdays issue. The time limit is
ninety days, so that before the end Of
February, in all probability, the Great
er Star will be comfortably placed in
itG new home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

fellow guard came to the Star Office
on Saturday afternoon, after that
days paper was issued, to make a
statement for publication. The two
men collaborated in giving the inter.
I view, the accused guards partner be-
ing little more facile in English than
himself Their statements are given
below.
Il am the guard who was charged
with breaking quarantine said the
man by way of introduction.
You are the man they call Aho-
poko?" queried the reporter What
is your right name?"
MY name is John Akaioka, Jr.,"
was the answer.
"Dr James sent me out to the Hong
kong Maru," he went on. II and my
partner here, David Mahukona We
}, went out on Saturday and came back
on Wednesday evening. and the doc.
tor gave us an order to go home and
be back on Friday morning"
Mahukona here broke in as Akaloka
paused:
1T is like this, the way we were
sent home. AS We got to the Quaran
tine wharf the doctor called both o
us and told both of us to get off Wed
nesday evening and come back on Fri
, day morning. He says, Don't forge
, to report on Thursday That was be
, cause the Nippon Maru was coming
; in from Japan.
q came down ahead of Akaloka
, and afterward Akaloka came, abou
, half-past one. WHen the quarantin
, launch came in reported to d
, James
Then he sent word that the stean
er was passed, but some officer
claimed that they did not see Ak;
loka at the wharf"
You were there, thought" wa
A asked Akaloka
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
The Vanderbilt Cup

SAVANNAH, Ga November 2The the Vanderbilt Cup
thirty
sx II a
cede third
e Tiedman trophy, E..
being a third.
driving a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Insurgent Graft

SACRAMENTO November % deyedDThe Board Control has
H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
THE MANCHUS
AND REBELS
BOTH SCORE
(AssoeIated Press ables TO The star.l


PEKIN November 2The Hal
The rebels fleeing
a
SHANGHAI November 27The fighting Nanking The
rebels Peheiae
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
@ G @ @ 90 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @,

Q
G "Ahopoko" Indignantly denies
. that he broke quarantine. He
g claims to be ready to prove
g that he was maligned the same
g time that he was misnamed.
. His true name is John Akaloka,
9 Jr., his age is % years, and he
6 appears to be a bright young
. Hawaiian.
g Akaloka declares that he was
g sent home from the quarantine
= station by DR.. James, instead
9 of running away, as repeatedly
g charged, and he asks why, if he
9 had sneaked away, the quaran-
6 tine authorities failed to notice
. his absence for two nights
. with whole day between.
9 Akaloka says he was not bit
. ten by a mosquito either on
q ship or shore and was not very
g sick at any time while quaran-
g tined as a sufferer from yellow
. fever.
. Akaloka is ready to appear
. as a witness before any tri-
. bunal and clear himself of the
9 charge of criminally and care
. lessly imperiling the lives of
Q the people of Honolulu by
@ breaking quarantine as a guard
= in the service after performing
> duty on supposedly yellow
9 fever ship. Also he is prepared
. to produce more than one wit
70 ness to prove that his leaving
9 the quarantine station before
g being taken sick was open as
g well as permitted.
GOO 90 9 6 Q . Q Q Q Q @
The Guards Statement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Nineteen New Cardinals

2The consistory
confirmed cardinals including
OConnel of Boston and Falcona of Washington
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Gentleman Burglar

SPRINGFIELD November % (deayed)Beram Spencer
the burglar
by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Chinese Trying to Land

MONTERREY November Chinese
o he nearh her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
FinneIly's Condition Critical

FRANCISCO November Fnnely who
he
resting is in a ci
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
After the Victory

ROME, November
the battlefield yesterday 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

The Guards Statement.
'AhopOko,' as he was called, and a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
Presidents Message

MILWAUKEE, November 2Nderman Carney the mpeaca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
After Socialist Mayor

MILWAUKEE,, November 27-Aderman Carney asks tn
of Mayor Sede Clerk Thompson Attorney IIoan for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
WEATHER

Their. min, 20.
Bar. s a. mu 3O.OG.
Wind, l2m.. 13NE.
Rain, 24h, S a. IN. OF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
SUGAR

Cane: 5.O625 h., $tOt.25
ton.
Beet: 16s. 3&d. cwt.
S109.60 ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27

ooo @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-27
GOmperS Reelected

ATLANTA November 25 acknowledgements has be
president of the American Federation of Labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
GREAT COPPER REPORT.

The report made by the Utah Copper
Company is the report OF perhaps the
foremost copper mine in the world to-
day. The enormous reserves Of ore are
shown, the great profit in the working
Of ores is set forth. and the immense
strength of the company is fully dem
onstrated by the facts and figures as
given
We print elsewhere this morning n
good summary of that report,
which is at once instructive and
n subject of congratulation As gen
eral mining company, Utah copper
stands out prominent in the financial
and mining world. As a profit making
copper producing enterprise. it is plain
that the Utah Copper Company has
an advantage over. other companies in
the richness Of its ores. in the con
venience and economy of its operation
and reduction appliances, and in the
management that cannot he surpassed
in skill and practical experience. The
whole State derives fame from the
operations Of such magnificent enter
prise as this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
FIGHTING FOR THEIR RIGHTS.

The progressive Senators are put
ting up big fight TO get the places
that belong 10 them of right on the
Senate committees The stand .patters,
who arc in the majority of the party
but who are no longer majority
in the Senate, are showing disposition
to keep The progressive Senators of the
leading committees to as great an cX-
tent as possible. They wish to shelve
them on the committees that are less
important, and that will have to do
with the mere routine or negligible
work This the progressives are not
willing to put up with. They want their
proper membership on the committees
that count. those committees which
have the handling of the big business
of legislation.
The mere fact that the stand dpatters
are IN the majority OF their party
in the Senate does not now necessarily
mean, as it meant in the last Con
gress. that they can have things their
own way. For. the progressives can.
at any time, by an appeal 10 the
whole Senate. overwhelm the stand
patters and deprive them of the
control of that body 1t is not at all
unlikely that the Democratic Senators
will he quite willing to stew into the
breach and see that Justice rs done to
the insurgents; for the Democrats
would have no party obligation bind
ing them 10 the stand-pat programme,
but could proceed with the arrangement
of the committees on the basis of Jus.
tice and fairness, without regard to
what the standpatters might wish.
And if the progressives should be
obliged to Join with the Democrats for
the purpose of obtaining their fair com
mttec positions, while it might be a
calamity from the party standpoint, it
would be but fairness and Justice from
the standpoint of right and public pro
priety.
While the standpatters were in the
majority in the Senate, they were able
TO carry things with q high hand, re
gardless Of fairness or Justice. Now
there is remedy, and if the unjust
action of the standpat Senators com
pels the progressives to appeal 10 the
whole Senate in order that Justice may
be done, the blame for that must rest
upon the stand-pat Senators, who have
thus far refused TO do the fair thing
by the progressives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.

We have all heard a great deal about
the superior safety of railroads in
Europe as compared with railroads in
this country. in the conveyance of pas
sengers. 1t is represented that the
roadbeds of European railroads are
so. much more compact, so much better
prepared, and so more surely protected
than the roadbeds Of railroads in Amer
lea. that the Eurob bean roads have a
great advantage.
But the railroads in America are now
conveying passengers by the tens of
millions without single casualty. They
are handling and Transporting freight
for very much less charge and more
speedily and in better order than
European roads do the like work Tn
fact, the points of alleged superiority
of European railroads over those of
the United States are fast being oh.
liberated, and the points of American
superiority over Europe in the matter
Of railroad safety and efficiency are
looming out strong on our own side of
the balance sheet.
Recently a British railway expert.
w. NJ. Acworth, who visited the United
States to study our railway accommoda-
tions, expressed the opinion that Eng.
lish roads are far behind those of
America in matters of economical ad.
mlnistration, comfort of passengers, and
pay of employees. He finds that Amer.
lean railway managers, having suffered
financially in the past from poor man.
agement, have learned how to make the
transportation business profitable, and
at the same time give immensely i'm
proved service. American railroads, Mr..
Acworth observes, do business on
wholesale scale, whereas English roads
deal in small distances and with linn
tied rolling stock. handle traffic Of
large dimensions on a comparatively
retail basis, with small profits. Ameri-
cans who return home after travelling
on European railroads are loud in their
expressions of satisfaction with Ameri-
can railway transportation as compared
with railway transportation they get in
Europe.
And the American railroads are not
behind, either, in providing substantial
rewards for those who do them heroic
service. Not long ago in Paramount,
Indiana, sixteen-year-old girl Miss
Ncttie Caskey. the. second member of
her sex to receive railway hero
medal, ran in front of an advancing
train, grabbed from the tracks three
and "A .half-year child, and rolled
with her in safety down an embank
ment. saving the babe even from injury.
This railway hero medal was established
at the instance of Mr.. Edward A. Nose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

ley, Secretary of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, and President Roose-
welt was the first TO award it. IL puts
a premium on heroism on the rail Just
as heroism on the sea has always been
honored. VI is splendid benefactlon
on the part of the Government, and VI
was perhaps this that gave Carnegie
the hint for The establishment of his
general hero fund.
This railway hero fund is expressly
designed to reward those who. at the
imminent peril of their own lives, save
the lives of others, and for render
ing in like manner a great and dis
tinguished service to the railroads In
the way Of preventing destructive and
fatal accidents. IL is not fund that
is applicable where no personal risk or
danger is incurred bv the person who
does the act, such as the waving OF a
red flag, or red pettlcoat. to stop a
train where the person who does the
waving is in no peril; such is not an
given. In such instances the reward is
left to the railroads, which are supposed
to recompense somewhat in accordance
with the disaster that has been aVerted.
All in all the American railroads
seem TO he getting on, and TO be really
in the lead of all the railways of the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

given in the official organ of the
church, which is also President
Smith s personal organ on all church
affairs. II is impossible that there
should be any misrepresentation where
man s utterances are quoted literally
and exactly as given to the public IN
his own chosen organ. And the fact
that The Tribune expressly eXonerated
President Smith from the construction
that would naturally be placed upon his
words. shows not only that we were
fair and courteous to President Smith,
tion which unbiased persons. knowing
nothing about the local situation but
taking the address precisely as it was
reported, failed to accord
Those who have been disposed to
critIcise The Tribune for its attitude
on this matter must see once more,
as has so often been shown in the past,
that The Tribune was right and that
they were wrong. And we shall prob
ably find that. in the official proceed
ings of the conference, this particular
part Of President Smith s address Will
be presented in quite different form.
For any misrepresentation which may
have resulted here and elsewhere from
the report of his address which was
given in the Deseret News. it is the
church organ. and not The Tribune,
which is responsible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

saloon and the bench rests with the
Republican, machine in this State. 1t
will do the spokesmcn of this machine
no good to rail at the Republican ma
chine in Pennsylvania. The object OF
both machines is corruption and the
taking away Of the rights of the people.
Just as no pot is warranted in calling n
kettle black. so no machine is war
ranted in upbraiding another machine
for indulging in the same vile practices
that il perpetrates itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
ORGAN RAsPs REPUBLICANS.

4 few days ago The Tribune called
attention TO the fact that there is a
move in Pennsylvania TO do away with
the handling of the administration of
the. liquor business 10y the Judges OF
the courts. We quoted the Philadel-
phia Record rs authority for this, and
for the showing that the Republican
control of the legislature is at the bot
tom of the move.
In reply TO this, he organ of the.
the front with a claim that it knows
more about what is going on in Penn
sylyania than the Philadelphia Rec
ord does, and it intimates that the
Philadelphia Record is a Democratic
paper in collusion with the Republican
bosses of Pennsylvania. 1t admits that
"the Pennsylvania State machine' is
likely 10 repeal the law at any time
subservicnt, and that that machine
thinks more Of the dominance and the
profits it enjoys than of the people.
But TO couple the Philadelphia Record
is one Of the comical absurdities which
the boss organ here is so prone to COM
nit. The Philadelphia Record is high
class, Independent Democratic news
paper. There is no paper anywhere in
the country so severe on the Repub-
ican boss rule of Pennsylvania as is
the Philadelphia Record The attempt
of the Utah boss organ to discredit the
Record on this point is as absurd as
it would be TO claim that The Salt
Lake Tribune is in accord with the
Smoot machine in Utah.
But being wholly driven into des-
peration TO defend the unwise action
of the late legislature in forcing upon
Utah system Of saloon administra-
tion which is revolving TO Pennsyl.
vania. which State was cited as the
splendid pattern that we might follow
to advantage. the boss organ here
flies into contortions that are as awk-
ward rs they are unavajling.
So far from the settling of the ad-
ministratiou of the saloons upon the
courts being a purifier of the saloons,
il is a dcbaucher of the bench, as the
philadelphia Record showed. And that
is exactly what is bound TO be the
result in Utah. AS in Pennsylvania,
plant judges unwisely, If not cor
oIlo, I;oran,tn1I. e,lonpe n
Objectionable numbers to be run in
their jurisdiction, so ii will be In Utah.
And as the liquor interests in Pennsyl-
vania take particular and especial care
to support for the bench such judges
as will be plant to their interests, so
it will be in Utah, This is necessary
result of the conditions imposed. To
say that the liquor interests are puri-
| fled by judges of their own selection is
TO insult the public intelligence, and
10 falsify all the experience of man
kind. The purifying of the saloons
is a good deal as though one would seek
to purify a glass of water by putting
few drops of ink in it, The Judi
water and ink. You may put few
drops of water in bottle Of ink, and
il Is still ink; but put few drops
| of ink into glass of clear water, and
il becomes neither water nor ink; il is
unfit for any use.
The responsibility for fixing upon
! Utah this unfit alliance between the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Professor Odell of Columbia says
that he docsn' I believe that slang will
ever find it's way into polite society.
But if he were in polite society him
self, he would know that slang is now
and has for a good while been the very
spice and life of that society; and it is
there to stay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Representative Mann of Illinois is
list all to pieces Doubtless; and he
wouldn t need to load very heavily TO
do H. either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

The naval academy must apologize. by
order of Secretary Meyer, to the young
lady whose presence was objected to at
a cadet hop because she is living in
some salaricd capacity in the home of
a enant-commander. She is the
daughter of professor AT Yale, and
the snobbish objection to her made n
nasty uproar, the result of which is the
enforced apology.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

has made application return to the
PRISON., ms he can find no work, be-
inc old and HELPLESS, with no friends.
The State can surely do no less than
grant his application and support him
the remainder OF his unhappy dnYs.