davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
HARTWELL
tcontlnued from Page one.l

Misses Hartwell, General John II. So
per, Colonel J. w. Jones, Jas w. Rob.
ertson, F. A. schaefer, TER. Treasurer
d. L. Conkllng, u, s. Marshal h. r..
Hendry, Rev. Stephen L. Desha (chap-
lain House Of Representatives, J. M.
Riggs, Chas. s. Crane, L. S. CONFESS,
Henry Giles, p. Maurice Mcmahon,
Chas. X. Motley, V. NJ. Harrison, J. M.
Vivas, w. ]. Coelho, ]. W. Waldron, u.
Thompson, H. T. Lake, Fred. Turrill,
T. H. Petrie, Robert Hair, ]. j. Sulli-
van, ]. E. O'Connor, Fred. X. Maxine,
Sheriff w. F. Jarrett, H. M. Won Holt,
G. r. Collins, Bert Lightfoot and many
Others.
Kinney's Glowing Tribute.
Mr. w. A. Kinney, years ago Hart
wells law partner, made long speech
in which he touched on the personal
qualities of the retiring Chief Justice,
and paid high tribute to the important
part that he had played in the history
of these islands. He concluded with
a choking voice and the tears flowing
freely from his eyes.
He began by expressing his regret
cat losing the retiring Chief Justice,
but pointed out that there was the
pleasure of telling of the good feelings
that the bar had towards Chief Justice
Hartwell He certainly preferred tell
ing General Hartwell what he had to
say than waiting until the man had
gone and then speaking good of him.
In his address he aimed to express
exactly what he felt towards the Gen
eral. He knew that the members OF
the Bar would unite with him in con.
graduating General Hartwell upon the
dignity with which he had persided, not
only as a judge, but the dignity that
he had shown in his treatment of the
bar while practicing and while At
torney-General in the early days. If
in time members were asked what
| JuuSS pISSluSu VIII Jue hOSI ul6ulIJ
he did not mean destinations dignity,
but real and perfect dignity, he be-
lieved that Judge HartwelPs name
would come at once to the minds OF
all who had practiced under him and
with him. He then dwelt on the
promptitude with which the Chief
Justice had dealt with cases, and said
the standard set by him was an ex-
ample to all courts of the Union, al
though Hawaii was only Territory.
Judge Hartwell had been an excellent
disciplinarian, without having to dis.
cipline. No member of. the bar would
presume to trifle with Chief Justice
Hartwell. NO. - ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
In Troublous Times.

Mr. Kinney referred to the troublous
times that Chief Justice Hartwell
passed through in the early days, and
referred to several of the rulings that
he had given, rulings that are now
used almost every day. In those days,
though, there were only two volumes
of Hawaii decisions used the third be-
ing published during Chief Justice
Hartwelrs term. When. Judge Hart
well came into office it played a very
prominent part in the political ad-
vancement of Hawaii But people now
failed to realize all that had been
done by those responsible for the early
history, of these islands.
Mr.. Kinney then passed on to an
interesting Renaissance Of the old
days, when, he said, whaling was just
as much king as sugar is today. At
that time it was nothing to see fifty
or sixty ships in port, or TO know
that they were at Lanai, with about
5000 seamen ashore. Sugar planters
in those days were looked upon as
small farmers. With ali the excite
ment that was going on, Judge Har-
well took an active part in turning Ha
waits face to the United States and
inaugurating that movement in which
only few men had the heart to par
ticipate. Eventually it eliminated in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
CHOLERA AND POI.


AdverserThe Star wants know why only Hawaiians have
poi eaten by other than awains If the Star will search out
tuberculosis
this Territory those Of Hawaan why ninety fve of
n settlement Hawaians, measles
hkenpox and other passing epdemics seek the majority of
Hawaians the to the first
Everyone exposed contagion
with cholera, only those whose
people take the of cholera into their systems they
generally without only respecter
that it does usually seek its victims those
about their living But if it finds
them quite likely to die ese
great Philadelphia outbreak and in the mdwesen
visitatiOns of 1S49.
Now poi Natives Chinese white people make free
it. If contains cholera germs these germs endanger
much another But far only Hawaans have died
hence scientific for looking food peculiar Hawaans
by other the of Infection To talk
poi being blame when the poorer Hawaians the
ena of fish, particularly of sick fish lately in this harbOr
like sraning gate and swallowing a sawml.
1t should be remembered this connection that psychologists
have reported discovery of cholera germs in poi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

SHERIFF JARRETT - OF course,
the police are heartily cooperating
with the Board of Health; in fact,
many of the cases handled by the
Board of Health were first reported by
policeman from their beats. All sus-
picious cases of sickness are noted
and telephone communication enter
ed into with the Board of Health Of
ficials. At such time as this it is
essential that there should be no fric-
ton.
A. S. HUMPHREYS A.. B.
Carter, who lived at Koolauloa, Oahu,
several years ago, had small plant
for extracting oil from the kukui nut,
The Doctor told me that he shipped
the oil to Berlin, where it was sold
for use in portrait painting. AS a sal
ad oil, the product of the kukui nut
is superior to the best olive oil, and
it keeps indefinitely, without becom-
ing rancid. Although the hills HARDLY
the Doctors place were covered with
kukui trees he experienced great diff
ficulty in getting the Hawaiians to
gather the nuts, and finally abandon
ed the manufacture of the oil,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

the reciprocity treaty Of 1870. one
could count almost on the fingers OF
one hand, the men responsible for
that movement, which resulted IN a
tide Of great prosperity, and a man
who must always be counted as vital
factor in that movement was Judge
Hartwell, who did all these things
Without betraying his trust to Hawaii.
Everyone would have to attest the
valor and courage Of Judge Hartwell
Passing along to the knowledge OF
the law possessed by Judge Hartwen,
Mr.. Kinney said that he did not think
that Judge Hartwell was specially
strong on the preparation of facts, and
Kinney usually usurped that position,
and he was very glad to leave it to
me" the speaker added amid laugh
ter. But no one appreciated the force
and value of certain evidence better
than Judge Hartwell did, and no one
could see he points of the law quicker
than. Judge Hartwell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Representative Long has bill to make for
which ought to become law together with prevent fishing
with mosquito nets Whole shoals of little muet destroyed by
the latter process despite the law which prohibits possession
sale Our laws should go further regulate nets
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

The of organized labor used be equal rights ALL
special privileges nOne 1t attractive slogan
labor grants rights to nOnunOn labor usurps
special privilege manning
is freezing out all skilled labor from other cities
included that keep in its local
work the national Exposition buildings tyranny
this pacced by organized capital and hroe
before California call itself free without bushing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Does cholera need to be brought into country? May
originate there the spoiled food? When emgan
the rush 1S495O foreign
label 1t simply resulted from the of living which poorer
wayarers compelled accept To have the
pure food and pure water coast quarantine the precedent
conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
WALT MASON.

Ach precisely would be done with the
from County bonds, but the taxpayers suspect
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Chief Justice Hawe retired today private life taking
him the affection respect judiciary
public He has been worthy member line of began
with Lee and has included the
island history.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Perhaps of militia officers applied assignments
with the troops the Mexican they given the chance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

General COxey would look home among nsurgnt
chiefs, even if he his overalls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
III HAD ECZEMA.

I'd wash it away with that mild,
soothing liquid d. d, D. Relieves all
kinds of skin trouble, cleansing away
the impurities and clearing up the
complexion as nothing else can. 81. 90
a bottle.
Yes If had any kind of skin trou-
Bile I'D USE D. d. d. Benson Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
THE MAILS.

From San Francisco, Sierra, June
16.
To San Francisco, Korea, June II.
From the Orient, ex Korea, June
II.
To the Orient per America Maru
June 20.
From australia, ex Makura, June
20.
To Australia per CA. S. Mariana,
June 23.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-15
SHIPPING IN PORT.

ShAFFlNG IN PORT,
Government Vessels.)
U. S. S. Thetls, from Laysar
Island, June 13.
(Merchant vessels)
Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz
from Midway, May IS.
Am. scr. Alice Cool.e, from Port Lud
low, May 80.
Repeat, Mackenzie, from Port Gam
bic, June l.
Rosecranz, from Gaviota, via Kaana
pail, June Is.
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Sheridan, July g..
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, June II.
Sierra, June 21.
Wilhelmina, June 81.
Nippon Maru, June 23.
Siberia, June 80.
For Vancouver.
Makura, CA. r. NJ. s., June 20.
zealandia, CA. R. NJ. S., July IS.
For Fiji and Australia.
Mariana, CA. R. NJ s., June 23.
Makura CA. R. NJ. s., July 81.
For China and Japan.
T. K. K. S. America Maru, June 90.
7. K. K. S. Tenyo Maru, June q.
p. NJ. s. Persia, July 5.
INTERJsLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawei Ports.
Mauna Kea, IL. S. N. Co., every
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri.
lay
For Molokai and Maui.
Mikahala, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
w. G. Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
Kinau, IL. s. N. Co.. every Tues.
lay.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
TRANSPORT SERVICE
U. S. A. IT. Crook, laid up at San
Francisco
U. s, A. T. Thomas at San Fran.
cisco.
U. s. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.
U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out OF
commission until August l.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan en- route TO
lanila from San Francisco.
U. S. N. 7, Buffalo, en- route to
Alaska with equipment and supplies
U. S. A. T. Buford left Honolulu
for Manila, via, Guam, June IA.
U. S. A. T. Logan laid up at San
francisco.
U. S. A. T. Sherman en- route to San
francisco. Left Honolulu June 8.
To Manila.
Sherman, July ~
Sheridan, August 70.
Vessels whereabouts.
/. F. COATES, schr., from Everett
for Hilo, March g.
. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray's
Harbor from Port Allen, April IT,
.LASKAN, Am. S. s., ar. San Fran
cisco from San Diego, June 10.
LEX. ISENBEnG, Gel. sp., from
Leith for Honolulu, Feb. 22.
LDEN BESSE, Am. bk., from San
Pedro for Honolulu, March 10.
LBERT, Am. bk. ar. Port Townsend,
from Napoopoo, June 4.
LICE COOKE, schr., from Port Lud.
low ar. Honolulu, Nav 30.
MERICA MARU, Jap. S. s., for Ho-
nolulu, from San Francisco, June
IA.
NDREW WEIGH, Am, Blk, lett
Honolulu for San Francisco, June
2.
Am. S. s., ar. Salina Cruz
from Hilo, June /
ENICIA, Am b., ar. Gray's Harbor
from HilO June 2.
ERTHA, German blk, from Kahului
ar Gray's Harbor, May 10.
OREALIS, Am. schr., for Aberdeen,
Wash, from Mahukona, May 2S.
UFORD, U. S. A. r., left Honolulu
for Manila, via Guam, June IA.
UYO MARU, Jap. str. left Honolulu
en- route to South America, May p.
A M A No Gnbr prfVy rk D.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07

moors In the United states and Canada.
"Our exhibit at Omaha will be the most
complete and the largest ever made by
the station at any show" says Mr.. Oyiatt
In his letter. . -
"All through the west. great interest is
being shown In the sheep show and CON
vention." said Mr.. buckingham Tuesday
morning. I'm Utah and oregon weekly
meetings are being held at which the
flockmen and storage men are being in
structed In the proposed legislation on
wool and meats, which viii be discussed
at the coming convention.
&C. b. Steward. secretary of the Utah
Wool Growers association. and George S.
Walker. secretary OF the Wyoming Wool
Growers association. are responsible for
this innovation In the way OF preliminary
work. Both states will be strongly repre-
sented at Omaha and the sheepmen will
come prepared TO assimllate the words of
wisdom which will flow from the mouths
OF the speakers, which include senator's,
representatives and men holding respon.
sible positions in the United States"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Rock Island Gives
Out Courtesy Rules

Local officials and employees OF the
Rock Island road are In receipt OF a
code OF rules pertaining to courtesy.
These rules were promulgated In the gem
erat offices and are being sent to every
company mploye who has TO deal With
the public In any capacity. As a result
the Omaha men DO not feel that they
have been singled out and are pointed TO
as persons who have violated any OF
chosterfieldan laws that heretofore have
been supposed TO apply in polite society.
only,
Here are some of the suggestions for
the Rock Island people.
Complaints cost money and multiply
correspondence correspondence means
postage and postage costs money.
Courtesy leaves fine flavor-dis-
courtesy a bitter taste
There IL probably no other line IN which
so much discourtesy Is shown as over the
telephone and there ~ no other wav In
which courtesy IL 80 easily shown as in
answering the telephone.
Practice courtesy at home as we'll ne In
the office and ON the road Practice
makes perfect.
II YOU must fight with some one io,n
the army The railroad service Is not "A
training school for combatlveness.
X YOU wake up IN the morning with a
your work
II anyone asks you what time the 4
o'clock train leaves don't treat him as a
Joke Consider that he probably is ner.
Nous owing 20 his Intended tourney and
does not realize fully what he Is asking
Every time you lose your temper Sou
lose patron FOR the company and YOU In.
jure your digestion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
BURLINGTON TO OPEN DEPOT
Formal Function Probably Will Be
Held Next Week.
HAS COST ABOUT A MILLION
hin Line Has One of the Finest
Structures of It's Kind I'm the
COuntry-Is n Twin
Affair

The Burlington's new freight depot has
been finished and Thursday General
Freight Agent spens expects TO fix the
date for the formal opening. which will
most likely be Monday or Tuesday Of
next week.
The new depot, which has been in
course Of construction for nearly year,
has been erected at a cost Of close to
$4,000 and is one OF the largest and
most complete structures OF its kind In
the country. 1t is a twin affair, one sec
ton being designed for incoming and
the other for outgoing freight. The
north end, where the offices will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
NUMBER TO BE VOTED
FOR A Mo0TED QUESTION

Dan b. Butler city clerk. and the off
cal who will decid, whether the advice
to vote for seven or fourteen commits
sioners shalt be followed In preparing the
primary ballots. Is OF the opinion that
the question Is not disposed Of by the
decision of city Attorney John A. Rlne.
In my opinion" said Mr., Butler. the
courts viii finally be called upon To de-
eide the mooted question OF law. I think
the voters ought 10 be allowed TO cast
ballots for the fourteen men nominated
and several lawyers In the city hold the
same views"
The city clerk inumates that he VIII
put the advice "v,te for fourteen" on
the official ballots lad then let someone
interested take the case TO the courts
They will appeal this thing TO the courts
for a decision either way we settle H."
he said.
John r. Brcen. who drew the law SAYS
his intention was that only seven OF the
fourteen men should be voted for az the
primaries. and he believes u Is very cleat
that only that number can be legally
voted Tor by each elector.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Many Depositors in
Uncle Sans Bank

After a months operation, the postal
savings department OF the Omaha post
office has over $1,000 deposited by Oma-
hans. placed there by $50 depositors. There
would have been much more had it not
have been for the regulations limiting the
amount to be deposited by one single pa
tron IN year to 500, according TO a
statement made by Cashier Baehr.
At present, there is about $4,000 tied
ND In outstanding money orders and this
sum It is thought will be transferred to
the savings department. The money or
ders cost 30 cents for each s1oO, whereas
the bank offers the same protection and
pays per cent interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
COburn Talks Drama
to the H, s. Students

ut is up to the people to demand a
better class OF theatrlcals than they are
setting at present" said Charles Douville
Coburn OF the Coburn players, at the
Boyd theater this week, In his address
to about 400 senior high school English
students in the assembly room at the
school yesterday.
when the public clamors for the right
Kind OF productions they will get them.
but not until. II the people want TO see
The Girl in Red and The Girl in the
Taxi then the managers viii get busy
and bring on such a show as the Girl
with the Whooping Cough The man
ayers are not to blame for the wave Of
risquo plays that Is floating over the
country at present, but the people are.
They are the ones who are filling the
Golfers OF the box offices and they are
10 blame for maintaining this sort of
thing. This is one reason why classic
drama does not receive as much atten-
tions from the general public as other
productions. The public does not appre-
clate the classic"
After u few preliminary anecdotes, Mr.
Coburn touched upon '"The Study Of
Shakespeare" ITO appreciate Shakes
pearcan drama one must possess imag-
NATIVE powers and the actor who can
make the audience feel that something
is going on off the stage will be the
successful one 1t Is entirely undramatlc
to have a murder occur on the stage"
Mr., Coburn closed his address by giving
several oral interpretations of difficult
lines IN the tragedy Of. Macbeth which
the seniors OF the school are studying
at present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Crusade Planned
.n for Light Breakers

An average OF 80 large electric light
are being broken each month I'm Omaha
bN boys" says the probation officer. "and
Il has got 20 stop, or We will send the
boys to the detention home Most OF the
lights are broken with sllngshots aud b,
small boys"
The officer SAYS parents win be held
responsible for what the smaller children
destroy, ana advises them 10 keep a
closer watch over their offspring.
"on many Of the streets the lights are
broken In the early evening" said Air.
Bernstein. and so are dark Tor the rest
VI the night"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Union Pacific May
Build New Cutoff
Early in the Spring

II II generally believed around Union
Pacific headquarters that next year con-
struction work will begin on the Medi-
cine Bow cutoff. thus shortening the line
between Omaha and ogden nearly nifty
miles
Color II given to the early construction
OF the Medicine Bow cutoff by the Union
Pacific's annual report for the fiscal
year. ending June 20. and which has just
reached headquarters In this city, II
having been prepared in New York and
sent here for distribution This report
contains "A map OF the Union Pacific sys-
tenn and on II Is shown the cutoff line.
This map shows the cutoff as leaving
the main line at O'Fallon ard running
northwesterly to Bridgeport. and thence
west 10 Gering, thirty-seyen miles. This
portion Is completed and the thirty seven
miles will likely be opened for business
about the first of the year.
From Gerng the proposed line runs
almost due west 10 Mececine Bow. wyo.,
where 1t strikes the main line.
Union Pacific men and others who have
been over the proposed cutoff say that
the line after getting seventy-flye to 100
miles west OF Gerlng, extends the balance
OF the distance through a magnificent
country much Of Il being similar to the
Big Horn basin. It Is made up largely OF
valleys and for miles on either side Is as
level as floor. capable OF supporting a
large number Of people. 1t Is estimated
that along the new line there is enough
agricultural land to give at least 1000 men
farm Of i6) acres each. This is all gov
eminent land. subject TO entry as home
steads. IL Is an irrigation proposition.
but there are enough streams to furnish
water to irrigate the entire area, pro-
vided II is stored in reservoirs and con-
served for future use.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
Several Say Burke
Did Not Hit Victim

Testimony that Charles Forbes Robert
sons fall which resulted in fraoturs Of
the skull and death, was not caused by
blow from William l.. Burke. saloon
keeper. was introduced by the defense in
the Burke manslaughter trial The de-
Tense rested shortly before noon and the
state began It's rebuttsl. Introduction OF
evidence was completed yesterday after
noon and closing arguments 20 the Jury
was begun.
r.. W, Goulder, a roofer who had been
talking with Burke and started away
just as the colloquy between Burke and
Robertson began, testified Robertson
swore at Burke and Burke waved him
away. but did not hit him. Miss Mary
Meponough. niece OF Mrs Burke, who
had come to tho place TO meet Mrs.
Burke, told the same story. David l..
Bradshaw. Union Pacific railroad en-
gine foreman. who was passing on his
way back 10 work from a grocery store.
said he heard Robertson swear az Burke,
and Burke told him to go away. as he
did not want 90 have any trouble with
him. Burke did not hit Robertson, the
witness said
Tho confusion ON Robertsons upper lip,
supposed to have been from blow struck
by Burke, was explained by Henry Con-
molly bartender for Burke. Re testified
that a. half hour before the meeting OF
Burke and Robertson the latter entered
the saloon and started fight. Il slapped
him In the mouth and put him out the
back door," said Connolly.
Tom MenEer and other Witnesses foI
the defense testified Robertson was OF
quarrelsome disposition. especially when
drinking.
on discrimination Menzer admitted
he had quarreled with Robertson because
Robertson objected 10 his drinking around
the hog ranch. Charles Fields. a negro;
Andy Gcbeau and Jack Mangie testified
Clyde oDell told them he did not Sc
Burke hit Robertson As a witness for
the state o'pell testified he did see the
blow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-12-07
HOUSE.KEEPERS In
OMAHA PLEASED

Every coos In Omaha is delighted
with the rich. nut-like flavor OF Min
nesotsr maearoni aud spaghetti. Even
people who never fixed these foods. say
they could eat Minnesota" n.acaroni
every day.
Good maearoni and spaghetti are
easily disested and they are always APP
Detizing because they can be prepared
IN 30 many different ways. They arc
fine for children--Inaking their bodies
strong and healthy. and they give grown
people the power of endurance without
oyeriaxing the stomach.
But II you want that rich. nut-like
flavor be sure and get the delicious
'Ainnesota~ brand maoaroni and spag-
hetti--made from the finest Northern
Durum wheat, With All the nourishing
Gluten left Az. H. Is easily diEested and
never gets seggy. All good Omaha
efoears sell it ~.