davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
SECOND SECTION
GARCON
HEIR TO FORTUNE

HAYWARD, Cal, Nov. with
more than $1,000 in his pockets and
the prospects of getting an inheritance
of more than $2,OOO,OOO when he ar
rives in Paris, Acana Hypolype, sup
posed to the only son of the late Ad-
miral Hypolype, and until shortly after
noon today a mere waiter on tables az
the Hotel Occident Hayward, at the
paltry salary of $40 per month, in
company with an agent of his de-
ceased fathers estate, shook the dust
of Oakland from his feet late this
afternoon on the first stage of his
journey back to his old home, which he
left, a poor boy, many years ago
The story of the finding of Hypolype
is one of those tales rarely found out
side the covers of one of the six best
sellers.
Hypolype, senior, formerly an Ad-
miral in the French navy and more
recently a wholesale manufacturer of
champagne, died in Paris a few days
ago and left letter telling the world
that his only relative was a son, sup
posed to be in the United States, but
whom he had not heard of for many
years. The various French Consuls
were notified to look for the young
man.
A French resident at San Francisco
remembered having seen the resem-
blance to the photograph of Hypolype
somewhere, and when his knowledge
was communicated to the agent there
he Immediately began a canvass of the
various hotels. Shortly after noon to-
day the agent walked into the Hotel
Occident, and there, waiting on a table
was the exact counterpart to the pic
ture. After a few questions, the agent
was satisfied that he had found the
long missing heir to the large fortune,
and he Immediately drew a check for
$1,000 and told the young man of his
good fortune.
So overjoyed was Hypolype that he
ordered three bottles of champagne
and, after treating his old friends
called upon every one in the room tc
have a bottle for their dinner Hy
polype left Immediately for San Fran
cisco, where he will make arrange
ments to sail for Paris and the $4,000,
900 fortune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
PANAMA CANAL TRAFFIC
MONOPOLY IS THREATENED

SAN FRANCISCO, November T.
That the granting of the proposed
ship subsidy to Bernard N. Bakers
new steamship company will be the
means of establishing a monopoly on
traffic through the Panama Canal sim
liar to the monopoly on railroad traf-
fic now existent in this state is the
expressed opinion of A. p Fleming,
secretary of the Los Angeles Board
of Harbor Commissioners.
THE people of San Francisco need
not think this is the only way they
can get a fast freight line through the
canal to their port. Once the canal
is open nothing can prevent traffic
through it-nothing but a Govern
ment- protected traffic monopoly. We
have learned to look to the ocean for
our deliverance, and a monopoly there
will be just as retarding to the states
growth as the railroad monopoly has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
DENIES CHANGE OF NAME
OF The CHINESE REPUBLIC

newspaper Sheng Pc was destroyed.
Other dispatches also confirm re
ports of the negotiations conducted by
Ii Yuen Heng with the Manchu gov
eminent, setting forth the twenty-five
demands which he has made upon the
imperialists, including the resignation
Of the emperor.
The report that the name of the new
Chinese republic had been changed
from Chung Hwa to Sin Hon is denied
at the Kwok Min bureau, the local
revolutionary headquarters in Spofford
alley. 1t was acknowledged that
there had been some discussion over
the proposed change in the name, but
the officials at the Kwok Min bureau
deny that the change has been made.
Chung Hwa signifies THE Property
Owners of the Old China" Sin Hon
means THE Republic of the New Chi
nese," and the local revolutionists are
in favor of the former name.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
WI TING FANG BELIEVES
CHINESE REPUBLIC FEASIBLE

settlement of Shanghai DR. WI out.
lined the plans and hopes Of the re-
formers in China. He said
Personally favored a limited mon.
archy, retaining the Emperor as
figurehead, with a strong Chinese cab.
met and constitutions; but the prevail.
ing opinion appears to favor a repub-
lie.
I'm each province a Governor will
be selected, each city and town giving
its allegiance to the new government.
The whole people Of China, north and
south, are united against Manchu su.
premacy and the government at PEEK.
ing. which is corrupt and prone to be
oppressive.
q admit there are tremendous diff
culties before us, but we must win We
guarantee an adherence to foreign ira
dition, whether they were made UNI
fairly or fairly. We will pay our obi
cations to foreign nations and open up
all the ports of China to foreign trade,
Thus will be gTauanteed an enormous
advantage to all foreigners as well as
to China"
81 believe the institution of a repub-
lie is feasible" he said. IF had been
asked this question a month ago l
would have answered that such al
outcome was impossible. Now l have
been surprised, but I am convinced,
IF the young Emperor were al,
lowed to remain on the throne a short
time, perhaps it would be better, but
the selection of new dynastic head
and new Emperor would be certain
Ito create jealousies and produce a
reign of anarchy which would result
in the shedding of much blood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TEXAS TOMMY"
DANCE OPPOSED

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, Nov. NO
more the Turkey Trot" and the TEX
as Tommy" in San Rafael dance halls
Instead will be one who will see to it
that arms go not too closely around
waists and that heads keep a respect
able distance from shoulders-the cen
sor of dancing.
An indignation committee, headed
by DR.. w. ]. Wickman, appeared be-
fore the Board of City Trustees at
their meeting last night to protest
against the aforesaid Texas Tommy
and his partners in crime. They urged
that a dance censor be appointed, and
the trustees decided to make the APP
pointment. as soon as the legality of
such action can be ascertained. The
matter was referred to Ed. |. Butler,
city attorney
The protest against the present
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Senator
Bourne's proposal to make the Repub-
lican National convention ordinarily
representative of National Republican
ism has started curious debate. Sen
ator Bourne points out that the South
ern States, which never produce any
electoral votes, are represented in the
convention according to their popula-
ton, just as are the Northern States
For instance, Texas in all its history
never gave one Republican electoral
vote On the other hand, beginning
in 1856, Iowa has never failed to give
all its electoral votes to the Repub-
leans.
Yet next year Iowa will send 26 dele
gates to the National convention, and
Texas will send 40!
Eleven States which were in the
Southern Confederacy, all of them ac-
NOulltu bOllulN Hl'NlllONl oNANt WIN 10 =
next year 252 delegates in the Ma
tional convention. This is just a lit
tie less than half enough to nominate
the party's candidate. These South
ern delegations, assuming that next
year shall repeat the history of other
presidential contests, will be dictated
4 by the regular organizations in the
respective States, entirely controlled
by the federal ofceholders.
Method Lacks Harmony
A leader among the Progressive Re
publicans said today: The long es
tabHshed method of electing delegates
to the National convention is out o
harmony with the political procedure
all over the country. Every Republi
can knows that when the county chair
man calls a convention he provides
ratio OF representation proportions
to the number of Republican vote
cast at the preceding election Ever
precinct is given one delegate, an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
SPECIAL SESSION MAINE
LEGISLATURE ON LIQUOR

their early returns, and in each case
the clerks claimed the errors to be in
the official figures. After hearings on
the subject the governor and council
took the matter under consideration,
and the result was the announcement
last night that Maine retained consti-
tutional prohibition by 75S votes.
Governor Plaisted at the end of the
meeting said that at an early date,
probably in February, he will call
special session of the legislature to
submit an amendment to the consti
tuition which will permit the enact
ment of laws concerning the liquor
traffic which are capable of honest en-.
forcement because sustained by the
sentiment of the several communities
in which they will be applied,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. THE
Chinese Free Press received a dis
patch from Hongkong this morning,
announcing that the plant of an i'm
perialist newspaper, Sheng Pc, which
has been decidedly antagonistic to the
revolution, was wrecked by revolu-
tionary sympathizers yesterday This
newspaper is in Hongkong.
Dispatches to the Young China
newspaper announce that the official
name of the provisional republic in
China has been changed from Chung
Hwa to Sin Hon. The new name
means The Republic of the New
China"
Another dispatch from Hongkong
announces that the sympathizers with
the revolutionists in that city have
held a big celebration and that the
new flag of the republic is flying every
where, 1t was during the revolution
airy celebration that the imperialist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

been"
Mr. Fleming states that the people
of the south are with him in his oppo-
sition to the granting of a Govern
mental subsidy of $7,OOO,OOO to Ba-
ker's Atlantic and Pacific Transport
Company in order that the company
may take over from the Government
the line of steamers which were con
Quoted under United States control
last year to a net profit of $9,OOO,OOO
to the Government. I'VE can see no
reason" he says, why we should al
low private association of financiers
to take over from the people a bust
ness which is actually pouring money
into the United States Treasury and
actually pay them seven million dol
lars of the peoples money to do it,"
Mr.. Fleming spent this morning in
inspecting the San Francisco harbor
as guest of the San Francisco Board
of Harbor Commissioners.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

AUGUSTA, Me- Nov. 7.-Maine re-
tains constitutional prohibition. Gov
ernor Plaisted and his council late
last night decided to accept the cor
rections in the vote of four towns,
cast in the special election in Septem-
Der, thus reversing the result as dndi-
Gated on the face of the FIRST official
returns.
Returns on election day, September
II, indicated a majority of about 800
against the repeal Of the prohibitory
amendment, but the late official count
showed a majority of twenty-five for
repeal.
1t was found by comparison, how
ever, that in four cases the figures of
the town clerks were reversed from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

idea is gaining ground at a remarkable
rate, and the Progressive managers
have received many assurances of sup
port for it, even from people who have
not heretofore allied themselves with
the progressive faction. They say that
the party has reached a crisis in which
it is absolutely necessary that the
next referendum of the voters shall
be determined by a read referendum
of the voters, otherwise the nomina
ton will be equivalent to defeat
rather than victory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
ITALIAN DUCHESS
JOINS RED CROSS

ROME, Nov. THE Duchess of
Aosta has left Italy to help take care
of the sick and wounded in Tripon
She is one of the band of aristocratic
women who are going to the front to
act as Red Cross nurses. The Duchess
made known before her departure that
she would drop her title while work
ing among the wounded and said she
would be known as nurse No. of
the Naples Red Cross. The Duchess
of Aosta was before her marriage to
the Duke, Princess Elena d'Orleans,
daughter of the lete Count de Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
AXTELL'S
FERMENTATION

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. Twenty
witnesses for the prosecution testified
today in the case of Editor S. B. AK
tell charged with the murder of Chas
Sollars, a prominent business man Of
Lodi, Axtell's home city. That AK
tell on the morning of the shooting
departed from his usual route in GO
ing to his office; that he looked over
the fence and about the premises of
the Sollars home; that he visited
numerous business places where Sol
lars habitually called during the early
hours of the day, and that he drove
about the city of Lodi in an automo-
bile trailing Sollars through the
streets, and that he was seen several
times following the deceased, was the
gist of the testimony given, all of
which will be urged by the prosecu.
ton as showing generalization on the
part of the accused. A photograph of
the dead body of the business man,
showing the wounds inflicted, was
identified by the widow of the de-
ceased.
It is expected that at least week
will be required to introduce all the
evidence. There are $50 witnesses to
| be examined.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TIGHTS STOP
STAGE FEVER

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, November t.
The histrionic ambitions of Miss Dor
othy MAIDSTONE Graham, the seven
teen-year-old society debutante who is
considered one of the prettiest girls
in this section, were sadly shattered
today by the stage manager of Ye
Liberty Theatre, Oakland, when that
individual told Miss Graham that if
she desired to be a member of the
stock company playing there she
would have to wear tights in next
weeks production.
Although she had rehearsed a part,
Miss Graham returned to her home in
San Rafael, and between sobs stated
if she had to wear costumes that
would reveal the symmetry of her
form she would never become star
in the theatrical armament.
why" SAID one of Miss Graham 5
relatives, you looked all right as
Cupid when you wore the same sort
of wardrobe at the Mount Tamalpais
pleasure club entertainment
Eyes, but that was for friends and
relatives, not the public the pretty
would-be actress rejoined as she
again declared vehemently that she
was done with stage life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

SHANGHAI, Nov. DIR WI Ting
Fang, who has been chosen director
of Foreign Affairs in the reform Gov
eminent established by the revolu-
tionists in the province Of Kiang-Su,
today gave a statement to the Asso-
ciated Press in which he announced
his adherence to the movement de-
signed to establish republican form
of Government in China.
DR.. WI Ting Fang has twice &C.
cupied the office of Chinese Minister
to the United States, in which coun-
try he became widely known. He was
first sent to Washington in 1897, re-
naming there until 1902, when he was
recalled. He returned to the same post
in 1907, and was again recalled in
1909.
For a time he appeared to have
been relegated permanently to private
life, but in August, 1910, he was made
Councillor to the Chinese Foreign
Office. His advanced ideas have not
always harmonized with the imperial
policy, and it has been no secret that
recently he has not wholly sympa-
thized with the throne. He is the most
important figure that has appeared on
the revolutionary stage during the last
few days. His attitude as formally
announced today is expected to have
a far-reaching influence.
AT his residence within the foreign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT DIES u
FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES

SEATTLE, November 9.-Harold L.
Hankins, sixteen years old, sopho-
more at the Lincoln. High School, died
today of blood poisoning believed to
have been the result of an injury TO
his knee in football game at Tacoma
between the second rooms of the Ia
coma and Lincoln high schools ten
days ago. The attending physician
would not say positively that football
was responsible for the boys death,
but said that explanation was prob
able.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

both the eastern lines of the Italian
defenses of Tripoli and the Italian left
wing.
Late War News.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov THE
War Office today does not say that
Turkish troops have reoccupied Der
ma, Tripoli. An official telegram from
that quarter, however reports that
the Turks won a big voctory, 500 Ital-
ians being killed and eighteen guns
and large quantities of ammunition
and provisions being captured
The Porte dispatched a protest to
the powers against Italy's assertion
that she has annexed Tripoli and Cy-
renaca, setting forth Turkeys deter
mination to resist.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov An
Italian cruiser bombarded the town of
Akadah, Arabia, on Sunday, sinking
the Turkish gunboat Italidj which was
lying in port.
The second officer of the gunboat
was killed, but the others on board
escaped Subsequently the cruiser
shelled the hilly portion of the town
The extent of the damage is not re-
ported.
PARIS, Nov. "A Tripoli dispatch
from Italian sources says that the
Italian advance began today. A turn
ing movement was executed, and the
Hamedieh fort was occupied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
TURKEY MADE HER APPEAL
SOLELY TO UNITED STATES

LONDON, Nov. IA Turkish Off
cial told a correspondent tonight thai
Turkeys note with reference to the
Tripoli massacre had been addressed
solely to the United States. Turkey
was satisfied from the previous at
titude of Europe that it was useless to
appeal to a concert of the nations. The
official asserted that the dispatch Of
the United States cruiser Chester to
Tripoli was in response to this note
He explained that Americas independ-
ence of the European situation and the
part she had taken in the Russo-Jap-
anese war constituted the reason for
Turkeys appeal.
He declared that the response of
the United States, which has been re-
ceived was satisfactory and that there
was optimism at Constantinople over
the result. It is understood that the
Chester was to ascertain from the
American Consuls and others the facts
regarding the massacres.
The official added that 100000 Turks
and Arabs would invest Tripoli Lit
toral probably within a week.
The Chester's Mission.
WASHINGTON, Nov. THE scout
cruiser Chester, which was sent from
Malta to Tripoli by the State De-
partment for the avowed purpose of
ascertaining the extent of the cholera
outbreak, has completed her mission
and is on her way to Marseilles, Amer.
lean Consul Wood at Tripoli said that
he stood in no need of help, and rather
than jeopardize the health of the ship s
company, Commander Decker sailed
for Marseilles, which is reported free
from cholera
AeropIane Scouting.
WASHINGTON, Nov. with the
aid of an aeroplane the Italian troops
at Tripoli have located the headquar
tiers of the Turkish army and ascer
tanned that the forces are considerably
diminished according to an 'officia
dispatch received by the Italian EN-
bassador today.
The Italian Minister of War cable;
that the Turkish artillery was re
pulsed November 5th in attacks OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
FOLLOWS NATURES PLAN.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the secretions and aids nature
in restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
s41s2 FOR LOSS OF MEMORY.

NEW YORK, Nov. because 4
workman on the Brooklyn bridge
carelessly dropped nails on the head
of Patrick Kitty, causing him to lose
his memory and forget how to read
and write, the city was judicially or
dered to pay to the boy $4192. He
sued for $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
LYNCH NEGRO WHO HIT
WHITE MAN WITH STICK.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 1.-"Judge'
Moseby, a negro, was taken from Dep
uty Sheriff Drown near Lockhart this
morning by a mob of about 400 men
and lynched.
Moseby assaulted J. H. Covington,
white, with a stick at Lockhart yes
terday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
NEW PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
PLAN IS GAINING GROUND

one additional delegate for every null
tiple of this ratio of the votes cast.
If a precinct cast 500 Republican votes,
and if the ratio is 100, then that pre-
cinct is entitled to one delegate at
large and five other delegates.
"City conventions, district conyen-
tions, congressional conventions, judi
cial conventions and state conventions,
are all based upon this same general
plan of distributing delegates accord
ing to votes. In short the only place
in the whole scheme of Republican
politics where representation is not
proportioned to votes is at the Ma
tional convention 1t is nothing less
than a retention of the old rotten bor-
ough system. 1t is not republican,
it is not democratic, and it is not
representation
To Discontinue old Plan.
The Progressive members of the
National committee will make a de-
termined effort at the December meet
ing i'm Washington, when the National
convention will be called, to have the
old plan discontinued and the repre-
sentative plan adopted. They will urge
it in connection with the demand fol
presidential preference primaries, and
will challenge the Taft forces to give
the rank and file of the party a fail
! chance to name their honest choice
for President
That such a change of procedure
will even be considered by the Taf
leaders is altogether improbable, /
will, however, have the effect, accord
ing to the Progressive managers, o
directing attention to the fact that tn,
administration forces fear to TAX
their chances on a clear expression o
the real popular voice.
There is, very apparently going I
be a decided reyulsion against thi
sort of clique control in the next col
vention. The presidential-primar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16

styles of dancing voiced last night by
the indignant committee of citizens
found expression, also, Sunday morn
ing, when from his pulpit Father Ca
lopy, assistant priest at st. Raphael's
Catholic Church, made a vigorous de-
nunciation of the dance halls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-16
CHINESE IN TOXIC
ORGANIZE RED CROSS

TOXIC, Nov Fifty Chinese medi-
cal students here have organized a
Red Cross Corps to serve among both
government and the revolutionary
forces. They win start for home on
Thursday
Arizona republican., 1911-11-04

and utilized in supplying future de mands. Prizes were offered and a number of processes were submitted, in the more important of which the potatoes are dried by steam, forming what are called 'kartoffelflocken," or potato flakes, which can be used for feeding stock. for distilling alcohol, for making starch, and for other purposes for which potatoes are used. or they can be ground and bolted for human consumption.
 In the production of ground potato flour the potato flakes are ground and bolted. There are but few concerns that manufacture the flour, each hay ing its own process. The flour is a yellowish- white product. rich in car bohydrates. According to experiments made by the institute fur Garungs- Gewerbe" 0nstitute for the fermenta- tion industry) in Berlin, the principal constituents of the flour are: Water.