davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
DEATH COMES IN SLEEP.

SAGINAW, Mich, Jan. 10.-(Spe-
cial) )-Andros Overlefn. 20, a wealthy
farmer OF Saginaw county. laid down
for a nap al : o'clock Monday after
noon and was dead from heart trouble
wren his daughter called him at 6
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

william McGreeyy was appointed
a clerk I'm the Office Of the beard Ot
assessors. Tuesday morning to sue
ceed Peter Jeup, who has resigned to
engage in business. The appoint
ment Is effective Jan. %. and Is made
subject TO the approval OF the civil
service commission Mr. McGreevy
is a Democrat
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vfcinityi Tuesday
night and Wednesday, unsettled wnh
rain or saowi warmer tont9htt ceiarr
w.a,e.a.y, brt.k 60 high seuthwesf
.sIftIax Go south winds Wednesday.
Iovrr Mfehfganf Unsettled WITH
rain or snow in south portion nnd ses-<
\. uorth portion tonight and Wedn<s-
49,, Warmer tonight I'm sonthenst
.crtiopt colder Wednesday, brtsk o.
hIah south 40 southwest wtnas. snssf-
i,r 60 nerthwe-t Wednesday.
Tonay,s TENPERATuREs.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

Patent Applications nieu by BartnsI
a Barth.L ~ W. congrsss-st
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

H..tse---ttke -risfe4E. No fuss ana
,,o feathers The plain. neat kind that
jookS' right Times PrintIng Coz. ~
John " -Sf NHl' 'i"S - CITY ssss
The Detroit times., 1911-01-10

nyssEN.ER-nArN oR crTy-ss>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
CHINESE REPUBLIC
PLANS LONG LAID

Manila Cablenews-American; In an
interview last evening DR.. Tee Han
Ket stated that the government Of
China had been arranged for many
years, and that a complete system,
modelled after the United States, was
ready to step into power at a minutes
notice
A president and two legislative
houses is intended, directly elected
by the people, who will be gradually
educated up to that standard, by
thousands of schools, which will be
established throughout the country.
Thousands of students have been
educated abroad with this one idea
for many years and bureaus to cover
every department have been organ
lied, with capable men at their
heads.
One feature of the new government
Is government ownership of land, 10
be rented to the poorer people who
will work, no drones to be allowed,
although capital in manufactures and
other business lines will be encour-
aged
Local Chinese are anxiously wait
ing the confirmation of the fall of
Pekin, so they may put out their
new flags and celebrate in a proper
and fitting manner the occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
LESSON FOR AMERICA
I'm THE MOROCCAN QUESTION

BERLIN, November 29.-The dan
gerous political controversy brought
on by the Moroccan negotiations has
a special significance which America
should not overlook, in the opinion OF
President Edmund James James of the
University of Illinois, who is in Ber-
lin studying the German system OF
university administration. DR.. James
ARRIVED here in time to observe pub
lie sentiment following the minister
ial speeches in the reichstag and the
British parliament
"The crisis through which Europe
has been passing" he said to the cor
respondent of The Daily News today,
holds out an important and signifi-
cant lesson to America. 1t has furn-
ished an impressive illustration OF the
fact that the United States, if it is not
to be exposed to the risk of being
drawn into similar crisis, must hold
faster than ever before to the Monroe
doctrine.
Long Suspense in Europe.
For months all Europe has been in
a state of nervous tension and sus-
pense because of the conflict among
the powers over questions of territory
and colonial expansion in Africa. Pub
lie feeling has been wrought up to a
high pitch and business has suffered
heavily as the result of the apparent
Imminence of war.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

Once we permit any European
power to obtain a new foothold in
South or Central America the strug.
gle for the acquisition and mainten.
ance Of territory will begin there and
we shall have the same conditions
transferred to our side of the At
lantic. We shall be exposed to the
same risks of being entangled with
the European powers in dangerous
territorial controversies.
Would Emphasize the Lesson.
The lesson can not be emphasized
too strongly. The only safeguard
against such a contingency lies in
persistent, answering adherence to
the Monroe doctrine. Our firm inten.
ton to maintain that doctrine and the
fact that we are prepared to back il,
Il need be, with armed force can not
be stated too emphatically or too
often.
Whenever occasion may arise we
must renew our declaration without
but firmly and clearly, thar
my attempt of a European power to
axe territory for naval bases in South
america or to arrange transfers Of
erritory among the powers already
here will meet with unyielding re.
distance BY making clear in advance
his fixed and unalterable principle OF
american diplomacy we can diminish
he likelihood that attempts Of the
ind will be made"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
PROMOTION SECRETARY WOOD
WRITES TO MANILA MERCHANTS

intently to the words of the speaker.
He was at the time talking in strain
that kept the nerves of his women
hearers on edge when suddenly, poof!
went the flash and the photograph was
taken. But the fash did more. Throw
ing up their hands in fear, the women
rolled out of the chairs and many Of
them were down on their knees in a
second raising prayers to the Almighty
to preserve them from what had the
appearance for the moment of being
the coming of the end Of the world
As no bricks, motar or wood work
fell from above their fears were soon
allayed and the debate continued hotly
until about p. m, when it was de-
cided to ADJOURN till this afternoon.
To Save The Babies.
Delegate Isauro Gabaldon is draw.
ing a bill to appropriate 50 600 pesetos
as a charitable fund in memory of Da
fedora de Rial, the mother of Dr.
Joe Rial, to be known as the Madre
de Rial Memorial.
1t is proposed to create a fund Of
which $4,000 pesetos will be donated
to the Gotta de Leche society and 15,-
600 pesetos to be used for the estab-
lishment throughout the islands of day
nurseries for the care Of children, by
the Sisters of st. Paul de Chartres,
who control st. Paul's hospital of this
city.
In the same way the Gotta de I,eche
fund will be expended in the provinces
where an extension of the society's
work is sadly needed.
1t is expected that the bill will
pass the Assembly this session. Mem
bers of that body have begun to take
a most practical interest in the prob.
lens of real vital interest to their peO
pie, and the wall of the thousands of
babies who die every year for lack of
proper care and nourishment voices
the most serious economic problem in
the Philippines The high character
and achievements of the Gotta de Leche
and the st. Paul sisters is another
in favor of the bill
To Prohibit Firecrackers.
The municipal board has passed m
OF Iinan-C amending the existing city
ordinance relative to the Use at fire
works in the city of Manila making
illegal the explosion or use Of FIRE
crackers and of all other fireworks ny
any person whatsoever within the
limits of the city of Manila"
In years past during the celebra
ton of the Fourth Of July and of Chi
nese new years day the use OF FIRE
crackers has been permitted within
restricted areas, which meant that they
were used in almost every part or The
city. But so many complaints against
the abuse of the privilege and Of the
injury consequently upon that abuse |
have been made TO the police that the
board liraliy decided 10 pro,
hibit the use of fireworks altogether.
Tax Reduction Defeated.
The land tax for the city of Manila
has been fixed at ane and half per
cent the Assembly having, after hot
debate, decided to accept the amend
ment to the Assembly bill proposed
hY the Comm ssiou
The charter of the city provides
for a tax of two per cent but from the
days of its imposition the
Commission, acting as the sole legisla-
tive body, and the two houses acting as
such since 1907, have reduced it by
special amendment every year, leaviA@
the tax at one and half per cent.
Continued on mage twelve.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

MANILA, November ga letter
from Secretary Wood of the Hawaiian
promotion committee suggestingg the
possibilities of concerted action on the
part of the China coast, Japan. Hawai-
ian and Philippine commercial bodies,
lacking to the advertisements of the
attractions for tourists in the Orient,
and the preparation of better facili.
ties for their accommodation, has been
received by the Manila Merchants
Association.
Many who now go to Europe each
summer would make the round the
world trip if they knew what can
be seen and done, and were assured
of good means of travel and places
to stay.
Lack of money at present is the
only thing which prevents the asso-
citation from entering heartily into the
plan. However, various committeeman
are busy with this phase of the prop
osition and it will only be question
of time until the wherewithal is sup.
piled in quantities sufficient to enable
the association to go ahead with a
vim.
The subject is to be taken up with
the board of directors and instruc-
lions asked to communicate with all.
interested organizations.
Divorce Bill Excitement.
Discussion of the divorce bill took
up the entire session of the Assembly
yesterday afternoon, Delegate Tomas
del Rosario speaking against the pro-
posed measure all afternoon.
There was nothing throughout the
discussion that created any particular
interest except perhaps the occasional
Interruptions of certain members who
desired to ask questions. In regard to
the need of a divorce law in the
Philippines member gave figures
showing that in two years in the
Philippines there had been only eight
cases of divorce all of them being in
cases OF marriages between foreigners
and Filipino women.
AS was the case yesterday. an i'm
and the public plaza around the Ayun
tamiento and it taxed the patience Of
the employees of the Assembly and of
the police to preserve order amonPg
the hundred of students who persist
emily tried to force their way into the
session hall
Yesterday to accommodate the peo-
pie who were expected to respond to
the 1000 invitations that were sent out
$50 seats had been provided, all that
could be crammed into the Unite
space, with the result that only those
who We're first on the ground were
able to find room
Three rows of chairs were reserv
ed for the American, Spanish and Fill
pino women who attended. e..
So great was the crush of people
waiting to get into the hall that the
balustrade of the crowded staircase
was torn down, over fifty men falling
into a heap on the flag stones below.
No one was seriously hurt.
The speaker of the evening was
Jose Zurbito, a young and very elo-
quent speaker who argued in a very
forcible manner in favor of absolute
divorce. During his speech an inter
esting incident took place, At the rear
of the hall photographer had rugged
up his camera and was prepared tn
take flash light photograph. At this
time the American women had left the
hall. but all the others we're listening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
81 "a 81 - n - 81 s. s. S 8 & 8 81 & x >. <

ton, paid our village short and
sweet visit last Sunday.
KoNA.
We are having lovely weather now.
The new central telephone Office in
South Kona is almost finished.
There was grand concert and NOV
ing pictures on Dec. 70 and 10.
PAHoEHoE.
Constable w. J. Homer i'm charge
of John Henriques, the murderer of n
Nipponese, both of Kealakekua, passed
here early this morning bound for Hilo
Young Henriques' case has been com
mitted to the jury
Another band of show people passed
here with a moving-picture mechan.
ism. The Hookena folks, with the i'm
preston left by the Fernandez shows,
made another turnout, eager to see
what the new Corners could better.
Why! To their greatest surprise, the
mechanism was a toy that, at times,
lhllOh W lul llSn llSul lOI lut StTGtl
Better be wise than twice baffled.
a Japanese, riding on donkey,
passed our gate one morning. Jog
began to yelp and bark so that the
poor beast forgot that it had "A rider
1t ran forward and stuck it's head
downward, with its back up in the air
After making a few scientific twists
and twirls, the Jap who was yelling
to quiet down the beast was suddenly
thrown into a nearby bush. Your cor. ,
ran to his help, and he call.
ed: Gee! nit! nit! tai no liddy-liddy. !
more Japan no mana. Shi---Don. !
key too muchi hura-hura sabe."
The opening exercise held at Ka-
lahiki church last Thanksgiving Day
mustered the majority of South Konas !
prominent church members. and Rev. |
]. Keala, of Pukaaua church, and Rev. |
David Murray, presided. Those present |
were Mr.. Geo. p. Kamauoha Mr.. and |
Mrs. f. f. Kaaua, tMr. and Mrs. Thos. |
y. Haze Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kaai |
Deputy-Sheriff S. Lazara, Mr.. O. NJ |
Kekuewa, MIR. Samuel X. Toomey, Mr. |
l.. X Kauwe, Mr. Phillip Haze, Mr.
and Mrs. John Smith Jr. and several
others.
Mr.. James Ontai one of the Kona's
young ranchers, returned from the
jury, mo joke" said he, when i'm.
paneled to serve a jury term at Kai. !
lua Don't you know that County !
Sheriff Mr.. S. X. Pua has fallen I J
victim to the dengue fever? Kailua is /!
a regular dengue den, hot as the Great !
Sahara"
Rev David Murray of Kaohe was
invited to attend the opening of the |
late remodeled Kalahiki Church. which !
took place November 30, A dinner was
tended to the visiting public.
Nov. 80, Mr. Harry X. Kaio, re. T
sident of Honaunau, was quietly mar
ried to Abigail Kikeona of Kuiuiopae. !
A luau followed next day, at the brides !
residence.
POHAKUPUKA
The police have been busy trying 70
find the intruder who robbed the Ike.
da's Store, but in vain.
Mrs. Hayashi has been i'll for some
time past, but is improving very rapid.
ly.
rWm. Isono, of Kaiakea, has just
insured his life in order to enable him
TO live longer and enjoy the blessing
in this valley of tears.
HAMAKUA.
All Sam. one of the Chinese on the
Plantation, returned from
Honolulu Wednesday. When asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
GOOD ADVICE.

The best time to buy SChamberlain's
Cough Remedy is right now. Don't
put it Off until you need it but keep 1t
at hand. A cold is much easier cur
ed when first 'ontracted than after it
has settled in the system. For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith & Co.
agents for /. wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

in the ground about twenty feet higl
and over thirty feet in diameter. An
ohia tree is growing against the bank
on this they nailed boards somewha
like a step ladder, and people climl
down. On one side is the entrance o
the cave. 1t is said to extend over ST.
feet. Each one carried large candles
The floor of the cave is covered witt
stalagmites. The water was dripping
from the roof. oh, we were glad wher
we got out again!
LOCAL NEWS.
A case of diphtheria was discovered
on Sunday in a two-year.old child OF
the Portfolio family at Kohala Planta
ton. Serum was administered, and
Sanitary Inspector Woods and Drs
Barnes and LII had the house fumigat.
ed and quarantined.
The Bridge Club met at the White
House at Hawi last Thursday night
A very enjoyable evening was passed
by those present. A feature of the eve
ming was the unusually high scores
made by number of players
Mrs. Henry Renton entertained the
Pinafore cast on Tuesday of last
week. During the evening a couple of
flashlight photos we're taken by Kishi,
the photographer. While setting off one
of the flash powders Mr.. Austin sus-
tanned painful burns on his right
hand, and while unable to do any writ
ing for a few days, is again busy at
his desk.
The Rev. Mr.. Merrill, wife and
daughter Miss Mary, were arrivals by
the last Maun' Kea. They are quite
taken with Kohala and pronounce the
new Rectory much beyond their eX-
pectations. Mr. Merrill preached ais
first sermon on Sunday, the service
being we'll attended.
Mr. Henry Hind gave dinner party
to a few friends, on Saturday evening.
The guests we're Messrs. Bischoff
Weaver. Reid, Allen. McDougall, r..
Il. Hind, Stillman, Lando and Morri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason went to town
on Friday to get their new Cadillac.
A company of Japanese at Halawa
has purchased Mr.. Mason's old ma
chine from the Won Hamm-Young Co.,
and they will operate it as an auto
hack.
The gross receipts from Fl. M. S.
Pinafore were aboht 1926, of which
about $50 will go toward expenses.
The Kiuauea dropped in on us last
Saturday. We love this new boat but
Oh! you "Mauna Kea!" The Kona
folks say that the Kilauea suits them
because the saloon is on deck. SO is
the Mauna Kea's-so there.
PAHALA.
Mrs. Moran, the new assistant teach
err, began her duties in the Pahala
school Monday or last week
All Tai, an old vegetable man, died
last Friday of stomach trouble. He
leaves a wife and and six children to
mourn his death.
WAlMEA.
John Napier, of Hilo, is the de
lightful guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Spencer.
Mrs. W. J. Moody who has been
'roughing it" for two weeks, with her
husband up at his camp at the con
struction works of the Ranch Dam.
was a derapting passenger on Fridays
Mauna Kea to Honolulu
D. Macallister, of the Waikiki Sta
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18

how he enjoyed his trip, he replied:
mo goot-Honolulu too muchie hot
me; no go outside-too muchi mos XII
to. Honolulu hip goot for spen money,
short time too"
Who says that Kapulena is too quiet
place to live? Not so, with the new
settlement of the Geological Survey,
who returned from Waimea Thursday.
They increase the present population
of this country village to a country
town, and if the hoses step in, why we
certainly can form a state
To all who have not visited Waipo
valley, once the seat of the Hawaiian
government under Kings Liloa, Uni,
Kamehameha, now is the time to take
in the beautiful sights, while every
thing looks green and cheerful Take
in the Hamakua Ditch, and landings
along the coast. Visit the ice fact
DRY at Paauhau. Visit Abe and Henry
Louissons coffee plantation at Kalopa.
Visit the Hiilawe Falls. There are lots
of sights to see in Hamakua-and they
are worth while seeing too.
Mrs. Bessie Clinton cometime ago
narrowly escaped death from a buggy
turnover, which resulted in a smash
up, in Honokaa town. The horse which
was being driven belonged to Mr.. and
Mrs, W. ]. Hall of Paauhau. Mrs
Clinton reported last Saturday that the
same animal which she drove the pre-
vious week had died from kidney trou-
BILE.
Mrs. Clinton was released from diph-
liberia quarantine at the Wilson's
home. at Paauhau, last week.
PAPAALoA.
During the pas tweek two Nipponese
stores were robbed. Watches and
clothes were the booty
Mrs. A J. Ignacio had the fortune Of
paying Papaaloa another visit before
Christmas. She was the guest of Mr.,
and Mrs. CASTILLO of Kaiwilahihahi
A Japanese school teacher has lately
arrived from Japan, to take charge Of
the Japanese school which Is at pres,
(Continned on mage tweIve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-18
Inter-ISIand Happenings

KOHALA, December 13.-Kohala
Midget 1t is thought by one who
has made a quiet canvass that, in ad
dition to plantation laborers, there are
approximately 200 indepedent laborers
who would be willing to pay $500 n
year in advance for the use of a hospi
tai. That is a suggestion worth fol
lowing up when the time comes for
, clinching it,
Kohala must not let the matter of d
hospita drop. Evtryone must talk it
up, until we have a mighty pressure OF
public opinion back of the movement.
We must have the ladies' of Kohala
back of this endeavor. We suggest
that The Guild, and the Kings Daugh-
tiers, make it n subject of discussi) u
at their next meetings Later we shall
need a Ladies Hospital Association
to oversee furnishing and supplying l..
Dr. Mccoy, the new Federal Health
officer, was making his first inspection
of this island. His first impression were
favorable and favorable-favorable
as regards Improvements being made
in plantation camps; unfavorable on
some plantations as to removal of garb-
age and screening privy vaults. He re-
CARDS these as much more vital than
buildings.
nts nd Tnannptnt. n,
found considerable improvements. as
compared with former visits, but the
garbage question is still a menace.
They found overlooking barrels, show
ing that removals are not frequent
enough What is needed is an organ
lied system of disposing of garbage
certain days for carting and some one
responsible for it.
The Health officials think that In
spector Woods has been too lenient,
rather than too strict, and improve
ment must be more marked in the near
future.
In the hospital matter It has been
found that the $4,000 appropriation is
subject to the sanction of the county
We have no doubt that in a
mater so vital to the district our SUI
pervisor, Mr.. Henry p. Beckley, can
secure such authorization, especially as
every other district has similar appro-
priations for wharves, hospital, or
other public works. If the district is
back of it to man, it will have TO
come.
HAkALAU.
The marriage of Manuel Crua to
Mary de Lima, took place Dec 2, at
the home of the brides parents. There
was a large gathering of friends of the
young couple, who, after the cere-
mony, sat down to an excellent SUD
per. Mr.. and Mrs. Crua will reside Mt
Hakalau, where Mr.. Crua is employe
as night engineer in the mill.
The friends of Jerry de Lima are
glad to see him around once more,
even luOuBl ne iNNhllNb AhC eAiu "
crutches to hobble on. Jerry had the
misfortune to break his leg some time
ago while doing some broncho bust
ing
QLAA.
The japanese corporation has built II
large gayety theater at the village Of
Keaau. Several parties have shown mo-
tion-pictures in this building, the lat
est being a Japanese who showed the.
pictures of Japan so years ago, and
many others, including the volcano of
Kilauea.
A number of the Keaau Sunday
school children walked down to the
cave, which was lately discovered by
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-17
DAYS DOING At :
STATE CAPITAL
INTERESTING QUESTION is BE.
FORE SUPREME coURT-oTH- !
Err ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, May 16-Practically all
the hundred or more pistol toting
cases pending on trial since the pres
ent law was enacted in Georgia, viii
stand or fall w the decision which
the state supreme court now has I'M
der Amusement in the case of j. L.
Strickland VS. the state, from Carroll
county.
1t involves the -nstitutionality of
the law which was framed by Repre-
sentative White, of Screven, and
which took away from Georgia clti-
zens the right to carry a pistol, even
strapped openly On the hip without
first obtaining a license to do SO firm
the county ordinary. TIE law re
quires registration of weapons and
responsibility OF character on the
part of the bearer.
Some of the wisest jurists in Car
aia Fave expressed the opinion that
though the law may be a salutary one
in its operations. It is probably a vic
lation of both the state constitution
and Ct the United States constitution
as well which provides that the right
of the people to bear arms shall not
tie abridged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-17
SENSATIONAL CASE.

Atlanta, May 16.-The attorneys for
the defense in the case of Mrs. Ra-
chael Lynn, tie aged white woman
charged with the wholesale murder of
infants, at her handsome home on
Washington street exploded oTuetling
Of a bomb in tie superior court yes
terday when the case came to trial
by openly accusing Mrs. j. S. Bratton,
the pretty trained nurse who is The
states star witness in the case with
being herself the author of the spe-
cific crime she. was trying to fasten
on Mrs. Lynn.
The defense made practically no at
tempt to dispr-ve the fact that the
crime had been committed, but declar-
ed that tie state itself had made cut
a stronger case against it's own wit
ness than it had against the old wom-
an.
The result was that the jury be-
came so muddled that mistrial is
considered the most likely outcome Of
tie case. Whether or not Mrs. Brat.
tn will be indicted after this case is
not yet known.