davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
THE SHIP SUBSIDY SCANDAL.

The which led the exposure attempt
bride the New York Journal of Commerce
AT that time according the accusing Witness DOdsworh
business manager of the he did
his office and wanted buy the papers
the Journal of Commerce 100000 taking copies
his paper for the insertion of article in supporting
ship subsidy Legislation. The identity
unless his proposition be accepted proposition
the event of acceptance to make certified Immediately
Tor $O TO bind the and the balance of 100000
upon publication of the article Mr. DO1swOr Immediately
called his brother John W. DOdsworb pro-
position turned down attempt improper
arrangement.
According cable committee finds
dence enough in of this charge it proceeding
further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
right, 1910, by Geo. Matthew Aoams

II. ]. BRAY-Why there are enough
steam sampans about these islands to
land anything from opium to troops.
FRANK DAMON-I believe Hawaii
is becoming more and more a radiat-
ing center of good influences in the
Orient
CHARLES B. WILSON, don't
believe l ever got all the credit
earned for preventing bloodshed here
in the old revolutionary days
PROFESSOR BARON-It's surpris-
ing how many ladies come to get
trained down so they can fit into
their fine gowns before any big social
function.
PERCY HUNTBR-This is some
thing like the weather which prevail
ed in Honolulu when l was here be-
fore. If it continues we should have
great trip to the volcano.
GEORGE A. DAVIS-No, / won't
run a new "Blurt Column" in the
Saturday Star. I'll be hanged if l
will. l appreciate the compliment but
didn't want any notoriety in mine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
WALT MASON.
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

What? Well, I'll think about it, but
if l do you can't use my name.
JUDGE CARL SMITH-Yes, we
came over for the Calve season.
Years ago when at college l was a
toreador in her company for more
than a week at dollar a night. Incl
dentally she got 5000 a night. We
both earned our pay.
d. A. McNAMARA-Raisin chick
ems is easy enough down on Sheridan
street. l keep about $50 and have
very little sickness in the fiocks. !
have running water for the fowls
which is a strong point. Standing
water in the pan spread disease.
HIGH SHERIFF HENRY-My pre-,
decessor, Jim Low, told me that, for
long time, when the political prison.
ers were in Oahu jail, he could not
find where they got their liquor. Then
he learned the trick. Noticing that
the friends of the captives send them
lots of cocoanuts he broke into one
nut and found it full of booze. The
milk had been extracted, the liquor
poured in and the hole plugged up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

II day of ice and all gary the village street and
gents and ladies tumbed awhzzng through the
town. Six times broke my collar bone, and |
HELPFUL HIRAM full of grief and grOan. Six times
landed my head and breathed a wish that
dead Six times fell the walk and slid in anguish round
block And then reached land not too SOON stretch of walk
with ashes sewn there might his legs and feel he didn't
dance and reel Old Helpful Hiram did the trick. Old
ams crippled bent and sick He's lonely feeble tired and
has wealth to give he tries the best he
his fellow whizzg past
coaals tapping in the blast the victims of day of sIeet he
prnk ashes the with broken collar bones
blessing him earnest You often hear he
wealth give away he'd much help the he's simply
through his need pile of dough
earthly Just look around you and you'll view thou
sand things that you may do
Copyright 1910 by Geo Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
THE HOUSE
Continued from Page one.l

body that all bills from the Senate
shall be translated into Hawaiian, be.
fore the same shall be considered by
the House. BY Sheldon.
No. 6. Fixing salaries of House Of
ficers, viz: Clerk, $12 a day; as
sistant clerk, So; interpreter, $40; ser.
geant-at-arms, Sc; messenger, $50
janitor, 81 day; chaplain, $500 for
the session. By Sheldon.
No 7. To request heads of terri
torial departments to send full list
of payrolls of their respective Offices,
showing salaries paid now and in
June, 1909. BY Correa.
No 8. That the committee on &C.
counts and public expenditures be
authorized to make a thorough and
complete investigation into the system
of accounting in the public works
department, the department of public
instruction, the board of health. the
acknowledgements department, the
treasury department and all depart,
ments that, in the judgment OF the
committee, are deemed right and
proper, in order to lay before the
House all information that may be
useful in considering the appropria-
ton bill By Hale.
No. 8. That a committee of six
members, one from each district, be
appointed by the Speaker with in
structions to prepare and report to
the House a bill to provide for the
establishment of offices in the respec-
tive counties for the registry of con-
veyances and recordable instruments
BY Yates.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Speaker, H. Lincoln Holstein; vice
speaker, Chas. Rice; chaplain, Rev.
S. l.. Desha; clerk, Ed. Woodward;
assistant clerk, Luther X. Evans; ser.
geant-at-arms, Harry Kahale; inter
prefer, Chas Hopkins; messenger
John A. Noble; janitor, J. w. Pakiko
G. F. Alfonso of Hilo called the
house to order.
Rev. Stephen Desha was called up
on to offer prayer and he made brief
invocation.
Correa presented the name Of Chas
Hopkins for interpreter and he was
declared the unanimous choice.
On motion of Rice a committee oil
three-Messrs. Rice of Kauai, Marcal
limo of Oahu, and Yates of Hawaii
was appointed to look into the ere
dentials and a short recess followed
Rice for the committee reported
through e. Woodward, temporary
clerk, the personnel of the housein
accordance with the published list OF
members and upon motion of Towse
a delegation went across to the judi
ciary building to bring Chief Justice
Hartwell to the house to swear in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
spenker.
Governor Notified.

Governor Notified,
A resolution was adopted whereby
committee OF three be appointed
to notify the Governor the house was
organized and ready for business. The
Speaker appointed Rice, Archer and
Makekau and a recess was taken.
Senate Committee Enters.
At eleven o'clock senate commit
tee entered to announce that the senate
was organized and ready for bust
ness. Governor Frear stated in a
communication he had been notified
that the legislature was ready for
business.
Standing Committees.
The Chair announced the following
standing committees:
Finance, Rule 24-Messrs. Rice, Ma
kekau, Watkins, Williamson and
Cooke
Judiciary, Rule 25-Messrs. Castle,
Sheldon, Long, Coney and Richard.
Accounts and Public Expenditures,
Rule 26-Messrs, Watkins, Rice, Tav-
ares, Marcallino and Yates.
Public Lands and Internal Improve.
ments, Rule 27-Messrs. Alfonso, Mo
anauli, Castle, Hubby, Cockett, Tcwse
and Kanekoa.
Agriculture, Forestry, Promotion
and immigration, Rule 2S--Messrs
Towse, Archer, Tavares, Richard snd
Keliinoi.
Health and Police, Rule 29-Messrs
Coney, Kamanoulu, Cooke, Hale ant
Kawewehi.
Education, Rule 30-Messrs. Long
Alfonso, WilliamsoR waiaholo ant
Hubby.
Military, Rule 31-Messrs. Keliinoi
Fernandez, Mahoe, Correa and Kawe
wehi.
Printing, Enrolment and Revision
Rule 32-Messrs. Correa, Kamanoulu
Makekau, Hale and Waiaholo.
Rules, Rule 33-Messrs. Sheldon
Moanauli, Kawaakoa, Kanekoa ant
Mahoe.
Miscellaneous, Rule 34-Messrs. Fer
nandez, Cockett, Kawaakoa, Archie
and Marcallino.
Journal, Rule 35-The Speaker
Messrs. Watkins and Correa.
Governors Message.
At this junction the private secre
CONTINUED On Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
THE SENATE
tContinued from rage OnS.1

who received the largest vote at the
polls, but he was absent-it is said
from illness so Hewitt took the
chair as temporary president and
called the Senate to order at 10
o'clock.
Kalama, Fairchild and Baker were
appointed committee on credentials
and in due time reported the follow
ing members entitled to sit:
Holdover-First district, David X.
Baker, John T. Brown. Second dis
trict, s. E. Kalama, VIM. T. Robin
son. Third district, H. T. Moore Cab
sent, Edward w. Quinn, Fourth dis
trict, George H. Fairchild.
New or reelected MEMBERSHIPS
district, Geo. c. Hewitt, R. H. Make
kau, Second district, Philip Pali
Third district, Cecil Brown, Chas. f.
Chillingworth, Albert F. Judd, A. s.
Kaleiopu. Fourth district, Eric A.
Knudsen.
On motion the same committee
waited on Chief Justice Hartwell TO
request him to attend and swear in
the members This formality was soon
accomplished, and on motion of C.
Brown. the Senate proceeded to or
ganize.
Chillingworth was nominated for
president by C. Brown, the latter say
ing the nominee was the senior mem
Der in service from Oahu,
Knudsen was nominated by Fair
child. He was presented as having
served in every session of the Legis-
lature but one, and one term as Re-
preventative.
Fairchild and c. Brown were APP
pointed tellers and the vote resulted
Knudsen Z, Chillingworth 5.
G. Brown and Kaleiopu contended
it required a majority of all the men,
bers of the Senate to elect the presi-
dent Fairchild and Judd held that a
majority of quorum present was SUI.
ficient. The chair ruled that there
was no election.
An appeal by Fairchild from the
ruling of the chair was sustained, I
to 4. C. Brown, Baker, Chillingworth,
and Kaleiopu standing up for the
chair. the rest of the members except
Quinn, who did not vote, against
Chillingworth then moved that the
election of Knudsen be made unani.
nous, This carried and by direction
of the chair, John T. Brown and Ka-
lama escorted President Knudsen to
the post of honor.
The president briefly thanked the
Senate for the distinction conferred,
promising to conduct the business to
the best of his ability.
Judd on behalf of Hon. w. o. Smith
president at last session, presented
the president with a gavel.
Kalama, nominated by Bake, was
unanimously elected vice president.
John H. Wise, on Browns nomina-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

ton, was elected clerk without opposi-
ton.
d. X. Palm was elected assistant
secretary the same way.
Rev. ID. w. X. White was elected
chaplain by 10 votes against 3 for
Elder Abraham Fernandez.
Charles X. Clark was elected SER
geant-at-arms by votes, against
for Kahokuluna and I for Thornton.
c. M. Kuula was elected messen-
ger over three opponents.
Apohikau was elected janitor over
Coelho and Joseph.
On motion of c. Brown the rules
of last session were adopted.
A committee from the House arriv-
ed to inform the Senate that the
House was organized and ready for
business.
In accordance with motions, Fair
child, Chillingworth and j. T. Brown
were appointed committee to notify
the House and then the Governor
that the Senate was organized and
ready for bushes.
At 11:10 they reported the duties
performed and Immediately thereafter
Private Secretary Medcalf arrived
with the Governors message to the
Legislature.
On motion of Chillingworth the
reading and consideration of the mes
sage were set for p. m, but on re-
consideration later, the time was
made tomorrow morning.
A letter from Senator Moore at San
francisco stating that, on account o.
illness, he could not attend this ses-
sion was read and, on motion of c.
Brown. leave of absence was granted
to the honorable member.
IN MEMoalAM.
Kaleiopu presented the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty
God in His supreme wisdom to take
from us in this life a respected and
able member of this Senate, Frank r.
Harvey, causing the people of Ha-
vail and the members of this body in
particular to suffer the irreparable
loss of good citizen and honest legis-
lator; and
Whereas, The ability and careful
safeguarding of the interests of the
people, displayed while he sat with us
as a member Of the Senate of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and his lovable quail
tiles as a man will leave his memory
ever with us, a pulsing image in our
hearth; therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of
this Senate greatly deplore the un-
timely passing of a respected and be-
loved colleague and that, Immediately
upon the organization of this Senate
, for the 18Th session, adjournment be
taken for the day in respect to the
memory of the late Senator Frank R.
Harvey"
Bills and resolutions were intro
duced as elsewhere recorded, after
which the Senate adjourned for the
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

the members.
The chief justice was ushered into
the house by Messrs. Rice and Yates
and duly administered the OATH
nj Sheldon presented resolution
adopting the rules of 1908. He with
drew the resolution and presented
motion that the rules be adopted tenn
porarily.
Correa moved the house to proceed
to permanent organization.
Sheldon nominated for Speaker H.
l.. Holstein. He spoke both in Eng
lish and Hawaiian. During the pre-
vious recess, Mr.. Hopkins remarked
to the press that the house was one
which did not need an interpreter.
Sheldon's Interpretation was convinc-
ing, that the house needed no inter-
prefer. Upon motion of Towse the
clerk was instructed to cast the ballot
for Holstein.
The Speaker was conducted to the
dais by Correa of Oahu and Kawewehi
of Maui. He was greeted with applause
The roll was called and Holstein
said the eighth legislature was in
session making another milestone in
the progress of the territory under
the stars and stripes. Preceding leg
islatures have left examples, some of
! embarrassment and some of wisdom,
but the end has proved that the legis-
lative body is one of serious intent
and not mere debating society Other
departments in the territory have i'm
portant functions, but to the house
belongs the function of putting into
form the will of the people The prin-
ciples of the past will help to the
extent of showing us what to do but
the house would have to depend upon
it's own industry. The duties of the
house rested upon each individually.
He would endeavor to perform his
duties to the best Of his ability.
Rice, Vice-Speaker.
| For Vice-Speaker Correa of Oahu
nominated Chas. A. Rice of Hawaii
who had already served two terms as
such. He was elected unanimously.
Ed. Woodward was elected clerk on
nomination of Rice.
Rice presented privileged resolu-
giving list of names of officers of
the house, which was adopted as fol-
! lows:
Chaplain, Rev. S. L. Desha; inter
prefer, Chas. Hopkins; sergeant-at-
arms, Harry Kahale; messenger, John
I A. Noble; janitor, ], w Pakiko.
Mr.. Woodward asked that Luther
X. Evans be appointed assistant clerk.
Archer claimed under the Organic
Law it was customary for the clerk to
appoint his assistant clerk. The
Speaker called attention to a para
graph which gave the clerk the right.
Rice declared the rules to give the
right to the clerk to make his ap5
pointment. Archer was declared out
of order and Evans got his job. The
various officers were sworn in by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
MARINE REPORT.

San Francisco-Sailed Feb. Is, 1
D. m. S. S. Wilhelmina, for Honolulu.
San Francsico-Sailed Feb. Is, 2 p.
m. S. S. Siberia, for Honolulu.
Port San Luis-Sailed Feb IA S.
S. Santa Maria, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed Feb II, Blk. Albert, for
Port Townsend.
Hilo-Sailed Feb. ~ Sch. Oceania
Vance, for Puget Sound.
Hilo-Sailed Feb. IA, Sch. Mahu
kona, for Noumea.
Pearl Harbor-Sailed Feb. Is Sch.
Mindoro, for Port Townsend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
TREsPAss NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern;aJ
The undersigned hereby warns all
PERSONS against trespassing at might
on any of their taro patches in Manoa
Valley, Honolulu. All persons so do
ing will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
WING SANG SING co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15
GOVERNOR FREARs MESSAGE.

The prints the the Governors message emphasizing
the striking features conveying it thinks, fair idea of all the
message suggestions many and the tone
busnesske reading obtains clear idea OF
the state Hawaii policy which, the administration
believes will improve POLITICAL agricultural
conditions The busy able brseye view of the
message in the summary points which pecedes the more
complete text printed elsewhere in the Stars pages.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

David Capan, who is under
completely in the Los Angeles Times bomb outrage
guilty man. Since the night of the explosion he fugitive
His description is that the bought and
ported dynamite few days days before building was
blown Evidence against him strong done his
to escape detection 1t looks much
dynamite crime answer for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

There several months grapes cannot
be had in San Francisco but plentiful here Many people
that the sbeas Hawaii in their deacy flavor
better than which California prOdues
they good enough to high price
cisco market between 1t is surprising that
in conjunction with Portuguese and
make paying trade for island vgnerOns Obbers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

The transport Sherman left early
this morning for Manila, via Japan,
after taking on sufficient coal to last
the trip across the Pacific. .., ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

The chance to get the British Columbian quality of fish,
vegetables and fruit at Canadian prices and open
market for pines bananas and other special products gives
Hawaii lively interest in the fate of Canadian reciprocity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

The fact that the President will touch the opens
the E Carnival here will have definite advertising apart
from the compliment paid Pacific outpost great national
organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-15

They going Roosevelt with ostrich egg
Phoenix Arizona breakfast This unkind Campaign
formidable enough without bringing the ostrich variety
troversal politics. -s- ....,...s -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-07
BERNHARDT

unirse en- matrimonio. Esto Sc redej.
en sus ojos pero no asl Ell los OJos a.
pltDllco y aQul la causa Gle las miles u>
crlticas que ha traldo este consa DlQ.
matrlmOnlO
sin uuda alguna, Sarah cree en- E.
amor, tamblen en- Ell casamlento, aun
que cierta vez observe, que los mano;,
mientos de la ley de Dios son muclos
Ella cree en- Ell amor; es la ibertal
del universe, ha dlcho en- amos atras
Ia vida de una muJ er sin sacrlhcio, 81.
81 esplritu de la devoclon, sin verter l.,
stlmas de sangre por dolores agenos, t
~ qulnta esencla del bello seX0; es,,
nortallzada de sufrlmlentos egou
no, La maternldad es la experience,
i4las suprema de la vida de cuaIqul,
muier.
~ es1as frases dt ORC uan saildo ~
.dOlos dc una DlSaDuela, h,lelga Ia Ct.
no AaCe mucnO tempo un semduaA-
tJaI4slen pregunt0 a toaran SOule 81
4uat11monlo entire aotuces serla Uel4-
cial
& Por que no ?--respondi0 ella
I0da mujer loven, SIN tiJar Ia vista E.
su ocupaclon, l1ca 0 poDre, corlsta
J1lncesa. QeDe clucelar su ylud plUp4>>
~>ooe segtur Su natural pTopensIon, ua.
as uoAue Ia gule. 81 stl ldedl Id coma.
oc por Il can1no deI malr4luunlo, ucJl.>
4ue una su alma d oLlo ser. Los -,
,u4ulenios eIectuaQ0s entire drtistas 5.
->.u IeAlues como los que Sc eIecludu Z.
Ylua prlvada.
Mas, por otfa parte, creemos que s.
iii H. lieyara d la reanzaulon su MAI.
ionic.
ou nijo Mauricio, la proprcionado
JuIan IN mar de malos ratios cont
Iedades
oe rumora que, cuando Maurlc~.
miro d tormar parte Ell Ell juego
Joker en- Ell Nueva York Club, peru
i en- una nocne cerca de $4,000, Gu,
,uma fe hec}a efectiva porla oondaao~
.naQre.
Hay que compenetrarse del amor i
,erno que protesa una madre 4 su hl.,
), Sarah hace notar que su hijo tiel
At1uencia de entendimento; que el con
pone versos, estrofas-bellos versos--a
gunas yeces inspirados en- los hermost
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-07

'Jos de su esposa y otras veces inspi.
andose en- cualquier otra persona.
lparte de este, no hace NADIA mas. Es
an buen hijo! Tan buen padre. Y yo
amo tanto! Es todo 10 que amo, Ha
ontendido en- cuatro duelos por rmihon.
a Oh, Ia impaciencia y el pavor cuan~
10 supe de su afrontamiento antago.
;ista! Luch6 con su espada en- todos es-r
os duelos; mas, nunca recibi6 el mas
eve rasgu1o!
Esta alma bondadosa de Sarah la
3xistido siempre en- su cuerpo en- su
1ers0na. Cuando nina Sarah ten1a fer
'ientes deseos de entrar Ell un temple
eligioso donde poder seguir la triste
lisi0n de aquellas mujeres que "llevan
entr0 del coraZ0n un nino dormido." 4"
familia no VIC de buen grado esta
QNedQd de Sarah y entonces ella dese6
prender la pintura. A iniciativa de su
.adre fue que Sarah entr6 en- el teatro.
T. Fl, Negr5n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-12-07

del ilustre persona]e a qulen yalnos
i servir esta noche.
Nevers Sc case con Aurora dis
gusto de su padre Y Ell Marques de
Caylus Sc yenga. 3tiay NADIA mas na-
tural !-dijo feyrolles.
NADIA habIIa mas natural 81 el
bueno de Verrou conOclera ese natrl~
monIo, Pero haDcls sIdo TAN ulscre-
t0s que eI Marques de gay las IL lsuo-
ra touu. AAyos } IIueAOe I'll We
10 celoso sc guardarla bleu de des-
pachar de la Ananera que vos propO-
nelS, tomdndo su nomDre, al mas RI
60 partido de t'rancla. Todo este es-
tarla arreglado hace mucho tempo.
81 i Duque de Nevers hubiera dicho
a Caylus; "El Rey quiere casarme
con una hija de la casa de~Saboya,
Meta suya; perO 20 me niego porque
hace tempo que estoy secretamente
undo q vuestra hija.' - Pero la re-
putacion de Caylus Verrou ha impe-
dido esta explicaci6n, Ell Principe,
que adora a su mujer, tiene miedo,
-jY cual es la consequences de to-
do ESQ.,
Que nosotros no trabajamos para
el senior Gle Caylus.
ii Es claro-dijo Passepoil,
i Como e decla !--gruno la. concu-
rrencia.
-iPara qui6n cre6is, pues, traba-
jar?
II Glen mil bombas! Para quien? ?
Que gracia, Spara quien? 5Cono-
ceis la historic de los tres Felipes?
mo? Pues voy q contarosla en- dos
palabras. Son tres mobiles seiores,
ivive Dios! Ell uno es Felipe de