davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

some small change. The $50 and $50
bills were in a red pocketbook in his
inside coat pocket. The $40 bill and
the change he carried in his trouser
pockets.
Took Links and Pin.
His links were silver and abalone,
and the missing stick pin is cameo
of a womans face set in Indian gold.
Young asserts that a soldier in uni.
form was with him during the after
noon and evening and that they had
several drinks together He says that
this man was continually meeting him
and that he didn't seem to be able to
getrid of him.
Chief of Detectives McDuiiie is in
vestigating the matter.
Young intends to leave Honolulu by
the S. S. Mariana tomorrow.
Has Great Discovery.
He is a mining engineer by proles.
sion and is the inventor Of method
of preventing the corrosion and de
composition of metals.
When he left Australia some time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
CASE
IS POSTPONED

The Mills banana case has again
been postponed, this time until Decem,
Der -, 1t was set for this morning, at
which time testimony was to have
been taken on the merits of the case.
Judge Whitney, however was occu-
pied with another matter today and
expected to be for some days to come,
so Harry T. Mills, at the solicitation
Of Deputy Attorney General Sutton,
consented to a postponement OF the
banana case for six days more.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mills bananas are
still waving brayely in the breeze,
while those Of his less fortunate
neighbors have been laid low and left
to rot in the public highway,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

mia finished up coaling, having taken
on about 1900 tons. The South Dako-
ia Is also finished up now, and only
the West Virginia remains to be coal
ed. The Colorado and the Maryland
are outside at anchor, The Colorado
will leave tomorrow, and her anchor
age will be taken up by the South
Dakota, thus leaving only the flagship
and the West Virginia in port 1t is
believed that only the flagship
will remain at the wharf, the other
vessels being sent to anchor outside.
1t is stated that sailors prefer their
vessels to be anchored to being moor
ed to the wharyes, as they can keep
their boats cleaner while at anchor
than they can at sea.
This morning the sailors from the
West Virginia spent lot of time drill
ing at the foot of Fort street, and
naturally their work created a great
deal of interest
No official announcements have
been received by the fleet concerning
the results of the target practice.
Governor VIII Entertain.
Governor Frear will entertain the
admirals and captains with an auto.
mobile party, during the week, A
run will be made to Haleiwa, where
lunch will be served.
Later on luau is to be rendered
the visitors at Pearl Harbor. So far
no definite announcements have been
made in regard to this.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
HORSE

A load of coal was delayed for a
long time this morning by an assist
ant hack inspector refusing to allow
the driver to proceed, as the horse had
sore leg,
The inspector said that he was
there to see that no animals were al,
lowed to pass him if they were af-
fected in any way and he was going
to do his duty. A big man covered
with coal dust tried to point out to
the hackman that the horse was all
right but the inspector preferred to
take his own opinion. Bill Larsen
and Tommy Dunn joined the crowd.
Larsen explained that it was shoe
boil that the horse was suffering
from, and that the hole there was
caused by an operation. Dunn told
the hack inspector how serious it was
to interfere with the work of the
United States. None of which moved
the inspector.
A lot of talk took place, and
eventually the horse was removed
and another put into the shafts. The
off foreleg of the horse had a horri-
bic sore on it and, without any scien-
titic knowledge being brought to bear,
it would seem that the inspector did
only his duty in refusing to permit
! the horse to be worked any further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

ago Young presented his brother with
the Australian rights to his discovery
and the latter has made a great sue
cess with it.
Henry Young intended going to
Scotland to interest Colonel Denny,
one of the big Clyde shipbuilders, who
Is friend of his, in his discovery.
He didn't have to go so far, how
ever for coming into contact with
Mayor Wadham of San Diego and C.
A. Spreckels, they entered into an
agreement with him to put his discov-
cry on the market in America
His mission to Australia is to col
lect all possible data as to the use
and results of the discovery as OBJ,
served and reported by users in the
Colonies.
Mr.. Young claims that his discovery
does away with the using of zinc slabs
in boilers. If this is so, it is undouht-
edly destined to be a very big ching,
for it costs an ordinary steamship in
the neighborhood of $4,000 every year
for zinc slabs for the boilers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

1t has been suggested that there
may be possibility of the Territory
getting the use of United States
transport that is laid up, for the work
of bringing immigrants to Hawaii from
Europe. A prominent citizen said
this morning:
Il hear that often a transport is
laid up for a long stretch of time. Now
could not the Territory come to terms
with the federal authorities, and ar
range to charter the steamer. Not
only could immigrants be brought out
from Europe, but large cargoes of
pineapples could be sent to the old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
TO QUARANTINE
AGAINST RABIES

Land Commissioner Judd announced
this morning that the Board of Agri.
culture is working on a scheme to in
itiate regulations that will tend to
keep banana plantations free from
scale, blight and injurious insects.
The rules and regulations will help
out a lot in the matter Of keeping
down insects that are or are likely to
become injurious to the plants. The
object aimed at is to get authority to
proceed in the matter, and also to ad-
wise people what to do in case the
scale or some other blight appears in
their orchards.
The board will also through the
government veterinarian, formulate
and adopt rules regarding a quaran-
tine against imported dogs. 1t is al
legged that there is lot of rabies on
the mainland at present, and that all
dogs coming into Hawaii should be
placed in quarantine for at least nine
ty days.
The question of quarantining dogs
will be threshed out and then draft
of the proposed regulations will be
submitted to the committee on animal
industry.
No further word has been received
from the Californian authorities with
reference to the fruit fly campaign.
1t was thought that the new commits
sioner would write by the last mail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
PLANTERS DISCUSS
VARIOUS REPORTS

that the method was tried at Pahala
as far back as 1880, but the manager
at that time was greatly opposed TO
it because he believed everything pos
sible ought to 90 back into the soil.
In these days, it was pointed out
the plantations cannot successfully
dispose of all the waste material in
the soil Therefore, the refuse Z to
be burned anyway--after if not be
fore cutting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

other details, will be studied.
A great deal of the banana plants
and stumps will be dumped in low ly-
ing places and covered with earth. 1t
is thought to be better and cheaper
than hauling TO the waterfront and
then taking out to sea. The force of
men at work still remains at $50 and,
with the wagons now in use, it is
thought that the cleaning up will go
ahead rapidly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

said the Governor. During the last
fiscal year l72 homesteads have been
taken up. OF these 1872 were Hawaii
ans, seventeen Portuguese, sixteen
other Americans and seven of other
nationalities"
That more land at Haiku will be
opened up is probable, according to
the Governor. White people are TAX
ing up lands right along. Two asso-
Citations of twenty-eight persons have
been formed TO apply for lands.
On Thursday next the Governor and
a party of naval officers will make
the tour of Oahu in automobiles.
Lunch will be served at Haleiwa, and
an enjoyable day is being looked for
ward to-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
BOYS BODY
IN STREAM

At 12:4S p. m. the body of Japan
ese boy, six years of age, was taken
from Nuuanu stream near Hotel
street.
The body was taken to a Japanese
store in the vicinity and has since been
moved to the morgue.
No further details are forthcoming
at present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
M'NAMARA ON
METHODS OF
EXPLOSION
(Assooiated Press Cables to the star)


LOS ANGELES, TO-DAY
fenced to Imprisonment life
Leweyp
The
Judge Borden
mei
McNamaras
alley
of dynamite All he o to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
WiIlett on Sugar

WASHINGTON, December 5W p. Wiett
testified today the House
there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05

Norman b. Smith of San Francisco
and Domingues Ferreira, a local man,
yesterday both concluded short terms
in prison for opium smuggling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
Women Attack Prisoners

NEW YORK December 5Three O
manslaugher
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
President and Trusts

WASHINGTON, messages Congress
opposes the repeal the Sherman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
Cotton and WOOlen Revision

WASHINGTON the House have begun
wooen revision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
WEATHER

Their. min, 73.
Bar. s a. mY 3O.O9.
Wind, 12m, 19E.
Rain, 24h, S a. m. traC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
SUGAR

Cane: 4.9375c b., $9S.75
ton.
Beet: 15s. 11hd. cwt.,
$10S.20 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-05
The End in Sight

SHANGHAI December 5.-The complete collapse of the
emment is imminent.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
BIG VICTORY FOR STATE.
Decision Against Wire Companies
Means $2oo,o 900 More in Taxes.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 4.-The de-
cision OF Judge Denison OF the United
States circuit court at Grand Rapids
In declaring the ad valorem tax OF
telegraph and telephone companies
constitutional. means the payment OF
some 100000 10 the state, unless the
decision is reversed by the United
States supreme court. In addition to
this amount $4,000 has been paid
by the companies. 1t also means that
the wire companies will be obliged
TO pay their taxes annually in future.
which means about $250,0O0 year.
The case was started May IL, 1910.
when the Citizens Telephone compan-
les of Battle Creek, Jackson. Grand
Rapids and Marshal, and the Michigan
State Telephone Company or Detroit,
the Twin City of Benton Harbor, and
the Union OF Alma. served an inJunc-
ton on Auditor General Fuller. re
straining him from attempting TO dis
pose of their property for taxes levied
In 1909 The companies alleged dis
elimination. as companies whose an
nual tolls were less than $500 were
exempted. The amount due includes
$40, 900 interest.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

practices acts, the Oregon plan OF
choosing senatorial candidates, the
Oregon plan for a presidential pref
erence primary?
am In favor OF primary elections
and the election OF United States
senators by popular vote; falling that.
/ would be in favor OF the Oregon
plan.
Should a president take part In
legislation?
A president should take part In leg
islation In all constitutional ways.
II YOU were president would you
deal In any different way with the
trust problem than the way President
Taft has dealt with it? What would
you do?
The antitrust laws, including Grim
inal clauses. should be strictly en-
forced.
Next to the tariff. what do you re-
gard as the four most important bills
which congress ought TO passY
Regulation OF common carriers, con-
servation OF natural resources, restor-
alton OF the American merchant ma
rine, establishing genuine reciprocity
with all nations. especially with Can.
ada and Central and South America.
We ought to have the lions share OF
that trade.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SUCCESSOR TO
A. |. A. N. FORMED
Many Detroit Automobile Manufac-
turers at Meeting in Chicago
Where Plan Was Hatched.

After years work, plans have
been perfected for an organization 10
succeed the Association Of Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers, and ut
meeting in Chicago. attended by
almost all the prominent companies
In the industry. the general plan was
outlined and approved.
The new organization will be cor
poration for holding shows, handling
patent litigation. encouraging progress
In mechanical and metallurgical sub
jects that make for better cars. and
doing such other things as may pro-
tect and advance the interests OF
those companies. comprising the cor
poration. When the organization Is
finally perfected, Il Is expected TO In
clude all the leading motor car build
ers of America.
The name. the final outline OF the
plan Of Incorporation and other de-
tails will be perfected by the follow
ing special committee, which Will call
another meeting within a short time:
C. c. Hanch OF the Nordyke 4 Mar
mon Company. Hugh Chalmers OF the
Chalmers Motor Company: ii. Il. Joy,
Packard Motor Car Company; Charles
Clifton, Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Com
pany; Benjamin Briscoe. United
States Motor Company, aud Thomas
Henderson. Winton Motor Carriage
Company.
Detroit manufacturers represented
at the Chicago meeting were: Brush
Runabout Company. Horace DeLis
ser; Cadillac Motor Car Co, Ernest
Benson; Chalmers Motor Co, Hugo
Chalmers and c. c. Hildebrandt; Ey
eritt. Metzger-Flanders Co. Geo u
Keller: Hudson Motor Car Co. X. ID
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Caught. Cold I

lsow often II happens that
SERIOUS illness. and sometimes
death. IL directly traceable to
neglect Of q common" cold
After II Is too late. what
uouldn't we give to have checked
the cold at the start. when -
would quickly yield TO simple
home treatment &
A most effective remedy. that
will usually break up cold over
night and quickly relieve the
most irritating cough, Is made
BY mixing 2 ounces OF glycerine,
a halfounce of virgin oil OF pine
and s ounces OF pure whisky.
Shake well. and take a teaspoon
fil four times a day. The In
gradients for this mixture can
be bought I'm any good drug
store, and easily mixed together
In large bottle. This formula
was used and recommended for
many years by the late Or. w. A.
Leach. who founded the Leach
Chemical Co., OF Cincinnati, o..
In whose laboratories the virgin
OIL OF pine is compounded.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
ROOSEVELT NEVER HEsITATED
TO SACRIFICE FRIEND
~tieIi Roaring" Jake Smith Says II He
Would Reveal Orders Sent TO Him
Sensation Would Result.

& PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Feb. A.
Breaking the silence OF ten years
since his retirement from the United
States army, Gen. Jacob III. Smith, u
s.. A, retired. better known as Hell
Roaring" Jake Smith, today told some
81 the inside facts as To his orders
when he was sent TO Samar TO quell an
outbreak. OF savages. Incidentally he
scored former President Roosevelt bit
terly. r@rt
Smith broke his long silence when
ne was elected president OF new
mems club OF the All Saints Episcopal
church, which he declared he consider
cd N vindication OF his honor
Reciting the Incidents which led up
10 his retirement from the army dur
Ing President Roosevelt's first term,
Gen Smith said:
while l was still in the Philippines
n received orders assigning me TO the
command OF the department OF Texas,
but these orders were later rescinded
and I received orders to proceed at
once to suppress an outbreak among
the natives.
IF I would make public the nature
.of those orders, your hair would stand
On end.
When We got to Ballangiga, In
|Samar. we found the wounded had
been mutilated and burned. / gave In
otructions to my men to fight the saw
ages TO finish, but to my knowledge
not single woman or child was killed
.by my soldiers during my campaign.
We taught the sayages lesson, how
ever. that they needed badly.
When came back TO this country.
j was pictured as a monster. Instead
'of coming home a hero, as expected,
y was retired two years before my
time had expired. by that man Roose-
Welt, who afterward lauded his friend,
Cen. Wood to the skies fol. a similar
c&mpaign In. the Philippines, except
that Wood did not spare anybody, -.
ITO my knowledge, Theodore -Roose-r
welt has never yet hesitated nAsacri
d<ing q friend to further his. own am.
'bitions and desires for popularity" -
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

Chaplin; Lozier Motor Company. r, c.
Chandler: Metzger Motor Car Co.
William Il. Metzger: Packard Motor
Car Co., 3. ID Waldron. Alfred Ma.
cauley and NJ. j. Budlong: Alden
sampson Mfg. Co.. Horace DeLisser
General Manager Alfred Reeves snd
ii. A. Bonnell were also present.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

OF which Miss
X osa Ernst Is
teacher. The ker
chews became so
serious that the
school had TO be
closed. II began In
a small way three
weeks ago. The
girls sneezed In
school, but did not
do 30 In their
homes. The sui
ferers include all
hut Ave of tho
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SLAYER GOES TO JACKSON.

MUSHROOM. Mich, Feb. Ralph
Pease was, yesterday, sentenced by
Judge Sessions to seven and a half
to Is years at Jackson prison, with q
recommendation of 10 years. II was
not intended to sentence him until
Saturday, but strange conduct on his
part and a threat made by him That
he would commit suicide, Influenced
the officers to get him away a. soon
as possible. He was taken to Jack
son, yesterday afternoon, under the
guard of two deputies.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
WOMAN DIGS UP CAsKET.
lays God Told Her to Do So IL
vision--Mental Condition to BE
Examined.

Yt4IoH--mcUkat SoVoitiou W &c
Examined. go --.-
X STAMFORD, KY, Feb. IA vision
from God told me that he would rise
again" said Mrs. Amanda J., Harrison,
IN c0nfessing before Judge Bailey,
Yesterday, that she worked all Tues
day night. digging into the grave and
|removing the casket containing the
body OF George b. Saufey, an attor-
neg. which was found above rhe
rave in the cemetery, early Wednes-
lay. .-as..s- - 81
Nrs. Harrison, who was apprehend-
nd In o remote part Of Adair county,
Yearly 100 miles distant, readily ad-
Uhitted her connection with the at
tempted grave robbery. and declared
ohe had no accomplice. In explana-
lion Of the weird story Mrs. Har-
xison said that last Saturday morn
1ng she experienced q vision, In which
ohe was assured that the attorney
would rise from the dead IL the earth
covering him should be removed and
the body exposed to the air.
Common belief IL that Mrs. Harri-
sons mind IL unbalanced.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
vIolinIa Koert Taken BY Death.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 4.-Jan
Koert, well-known musician and VIC
linist died last night Although a ma
tive OF Holland, Mr.. Koert had been
long Identified with music In America.
He had played also as concertmeister
of the worlds greatest orchestras. In.
GLIDING the Theodore Thomas orches
IRA Of Chicago. the Damrosch and Sled
orchestras OF New York. In Paris he
enjoyed the friendship OF Rubenstein.
end became member OF the famous
Rubenstein quintet, playing first VIC
lin. At Ostend he shared The same
stand With Eugene Ysaye. the Belgian
yIolinist
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Will LEAVE N. A. c.

EAST LANSING. Mich, Feb. A.
Lieut.. George NJ. Holley, U. 8. A.. who
has acted as commandant Of the cadet
corps az M. A. c. for the last two
Years, announced yesterday that he
had received orders to report at Fort
Russell, Wyoming, for service with
his regiment, Aug. i. Lieut. Holley
stated that his six-year term Of de
fached service would expire in April,
but that his request for an extension
81 the time until August, 30 that he
could complete the college year and
ret the spring drill under way in good
,nhape. had been granted. ..
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
10 Found Murdered.

CHICAGO, Feb. with a sleeping
man, sitting within ten feet, John Null
laney, 81, saloonkeper, was found
dead, today, behind his bar with a
bullet hole through his heart. Alfred
Auhm. after he had been aroused, gave
his home as Schenectady, ~ Y. He
denied all connection with the crime
and the police are confronted with an
other death mystery. The police be
lleve Mullaney was attacked by a
hold-up man Immediately after the
saloon closing hour last night. and
killed. Auhm will be held pending an
investigation.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Don't Wait

For spring 10 come. hut begin 10 build
up your system now by cleansing yohF
blood OF those impurities that have ae--
cumulated In "a during the winter,
TO build up the system new Will help
you through the sudden changes OF
weather az this season and very hkelS
save YOU from serious sickness later
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

ment. who had been snadowing the
pickpocket. gave chase TO him when
he got of at Williamson aud recov.
cred the money The thief dropped
the wallet when he found the pursuit
was becoming 700 hot and made his
escape.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04

children. The children became nsr.
vous, their faces swollen, their eyes
red. The doctors have not yet dig
covered the cause of the epidemic.
The teacher IL among the victims.
School authorities vaguely hint at
q combination Of bad boy and cayenne
pepper.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Fails Victim To Thieves.

S. w. Bends, OF Coal City, Ala. has
justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years.
They were q liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Pills throt-
tied them. He's we'll now. Unrivaied
Tor Constipation, Malaria, Headache.
Dyspepsia. 25c 2 G. Kinsel, Gray
q Wooster, Central Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
SAVES War VETERANS $3.50.

LANSING, Mich. Feb. AFTER an
old soldier, bound for the Soldiers
home. at Grand Rapids. had been
robbed of $3.50 on train. Detective
Dowd, Of the Detroit police depart
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
leolares Youna Watterson In.ann

4 IXINGSTON, y. T., Feb. The
|.nmission, recently appointed, by
[cunfy.s Judge Cantine, 20 determine
3 sanity OF Ewing Watterson. son
Col. Henry watterson, Of Louis
M. KY, who entered a plea OF In.
nlfS TO an Indictment for assault
th& frst degree. filed its report.
.fnrday. wherein II finds watterson
"a insane July I, when he shot
chaci j. Mart5n In Sangerties. and IL
|II Insane. The commission recon.
&od4 that watterson be confined in
= slate asylum;
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
JOHN sTEoEMAN DEAD

AI.LEGAN, Mich, Feb. 4.--JohN
1leeeman. the wealthiest farmer in
kIlekan county, died yesterday after
nom, He had won more prizes with
NE horses than any other man In
6ls part Of the state. He owned a
|>ctIon OF the best land In the county.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Hoods Sarsaparilla

ia the medicine 10 take IL puriher
tho blood and gives strength>and visor.
Get IL today In usual liquid form or
chocolatCd tablets called sarsntabs-
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
Direct election plan coe. over.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--After q
sharp struggle late yesterday after.
noon. Senator Borah (Repn., IdshoI,
succeeded in having the resolution,
providing for the direct election OF
senator's made unfinished business,
which assures vote on the PROPOSE
tion at this session. The resolution
would refer the proposed constitution
al amendment 20 the people.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-04
.hoRsE's KICK KILLS FARMER.
HIIISDAIE. Mich. Feb. 4--JohT

N HILI5DALH, MICH., FtU. f.-JUuH
Pnttee, farmer In southeast Camden
|1ownship. Hiilsdale county, died yes
1orday morning from injuries receiv.
"a from q horses kick. He was about
me barnyard doing chores when the
&nimai, which was loose, kicked him
- the forehead. He succeeded In
working toward the house and attract.
"a his family by his cries. ....