davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
NO BELLIGERENT STATUS YET.

The taking of little border By the Mexican rebels enough
them begerent rights Achievement be larger scale
No has fallen 1t the rebels hold
of the they have been investing that if they do they
acknowledge Madero rule any than they did his The
City of Mexico yet undsrbed real battle has been fought
The cappng has been between regiments rather than armies
recognition in any form would be premature.
The cable states that if recognition should would deprive
the United States the right collect damages of the Daz
for American citizens This is the clear teaching of international
Because of British subjects could
claims for damage done the private of English residents
Southern States during the of 1905 Great Britain granted
gret rights the Confedacy and absoed the United
American recognition of Latin American often
When Dz power the United States held aoof
almost convince the hodover minister John w. Foster that his gov
eminent meant to invade Mexican soil In Washington
its time before recognizing Latin American revouonsts the only
notable exception being when the people of Brazil against
branch throne the Braganzas Other South governments
have had tedious waitngu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
FRENCH WEALTH.!

I'm ten years France has lent
96S0,000O0O to the foreigner" So
says M. Edmond Thery at the head
of a noteworthy article which he con-
tributes to the Matin. Every one
knows that France is a very wealthy
country, but all the same, this fig
ure Is extremely impressive for more
than one reason. The decade to
which M. Thery alludes is comprised
between January 1, 1899, and Deem
Der 81, 1898, and this is an enor-
nous sum to have sent abroad. AS
matter of fact, this exodus of
French capital has given rise, from
time to time, to harsh criticism, and
the writer frankly admits that it is
certainly a cause for deep regret that
so vast sum, instead of having
been devoted to the development of
the nations industry and agriculture,
should have gone to help the devel-
opment Of new countries which at
some future date will be formidable
rivals.-Paris Correspondence Lon
don Telegraph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

c. R. COLLINS-The streets of Ho-
rolulu are so quiet just now that it
looks like Sunday all the time.
A. H. FORD-The way Professor
Bryan has taken hold of his new work
shows him to be a great hustler.
A. L. c. ATKINSON-Yes, I've been
swimming, but it is none of your bus
mess WHERE l went swimming.
F. A. KNUDSEN-Hawaii is always
prosperous but that does not mean
that any old SLOUGH may come here
and make fortune.
SUPERVISOR LOW - The Ways
and Means Committee of the Board of
Supervisors has done its work. New
let the road committee get busy.
]. LIGHTFOOT-I' request you to
quote me as saying that if the Adver-
tiser calls me any more names | shall
get my big brother to go and make
face at it.
DIR. CASE-The pure food anti-sac.
charine law will not prevent the use
of the drug in medical prescription.
In diabetic cases it is a necessary sub.
stitute for sugar.
CHIEF OFFICER TRASK-We may
lose some of the Sierras crew at San
Francisco because of quarantine regu.
lations here, but the Seamen's Union
will see that we are not left short
handed.
DIR. RAMUS-We are not looking
for appreciation for what we are do
ing in easing the quarantine regula
lions. All we are seeking to do is to
eradicate the irksome portions as
much as possible.
E. A. MOTT-SMITH-I am glad that
the Kaimuki Improvement Club has
asked us to fill up the water hole al
Moiliili over which a Japanese shack
is built. We have been trying to gel
at that for three years.
H. M. AYRES-When l was in Jua
req, l found that Colonel Garbaldi
grandson of the Italian liberator and
the man who received Navarro's sur
render, was one of the most popular
soldiers in the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

The Federal doctors short native for their boarding
launch. Why not Hana-hana?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
THE LATE ]. NJ. DAT.

The death of M. Oat landmark For than
lifetime Mr. Oat lived Honolulu and something of the
grass hut adobe stages of its growth He the place from
hamlet village and from village city Interested he al
ways in the going and coming of ships he could remember the
whae clippers and the development between here and San Fran
of navigation Mr. Dat Honolulu when sugar
special Importance when nobody expected the islands become
commercial when the New England missionary enterprise
full running and long before annexation thought of except
in dreams.
Through all these periods Mr. Dat example of quiet good
citizenship He aatye intrusive his
chiefly business and his influence for community and
good will When the monarchy discarded he became Postmaster
General for the Provisional Government which he continued
through the republic and for four under the Territorial form of
government
Mr. Oats later days made gloomy by i'll health and business
rverse but he did not and but for disease he might
found a opening for his experience in affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

JOHN SMITH hear that Judge
Ballou went away impressed by the
idea that the Federal government
ought to raise the level of the Waikiki
swamps by material dug for a drain
age canal and use the land for camp.
WILL J. COOPER-A great step
was made in our promotion campaign
when we secured the aid Of the South.
ern Pacific advertising bureau. If
means that we had convinced them
that it would pay them to advertise
Hawaii.
JAMES B. CASTLE-Somebod said
that if it was the fashion to have trav.
cling choirs come here we might give
the big Mormon choir of SAT- Lake
City a chance. l don't know much
about that choir but suppose it con-
sists of one man to ten women.
NORMAN WATKINS am not an
active candidate for collector of Gus
toms, though l don't say should re-
fuse it if offered it. However, govern.
ment positions do not look very at.
tractive to unexpectedly as the pros.
pect seems very good for a Democrat
ic president.
JUDGE P. L. WEAVER-Two thou,
sand families own all the land in Mex.
leo, and with their ramifications con
troll all the offices. The rest of the
people exist by sufferance. The poems
are good laboreTs and many of them
have been imported to build railroads
in the United States. They return
home with considerable knowledge OF
mechanics and politics, and this class
forms the ferment in Chihuahua
There is a great movement in Mexico
for the education of the common peo
pie. One can go into a town forty
miles from a railroad and find schools
furnished with the latest type of desks
and taught by American women train
ed in Chicago normal schools But edu
cation is not the issue in the present
trouble What the Mexicans are fight
ing for is to have the right and oppor
tunity to own their own homes upoI
their country's soil.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
NEW REASONS FOR DELAY.

has been found for delay in cleaning Honolulu 1t
is the young keep clean themselves by D
ing at the beach, of the Board of Health APP
pan question raised by their acts has been decided
every effort for sanitation ashore will suffer from otherwise needless
ndance this the conclusion be drawn from the Adver
Users comment which follows:
legality the board of health prohibition OF swimming
in tested Why? the best
medical whether it be per
mtted by law The question should be one Oh tne sae
community technical right of the board of health
although it not supposed that any
thing beyond their power has been attempted , 49,,
is things this, however, which embarass the
the codifcation of laws
instructions to subodnae and the
careful planning sanitation work. and show the necessity Tor
elaboration
May ask respect its elder contemporary what
about bathing has do with the matter land cleaning
prosecution of people who maintain nuis
stop of long standing the statute books Weeks
filling the Kewao ponds ordered and the Public Works
bids nothing else has been done Neither
anything doing naaory of Messrs Lghoot and
Irwin the thing the way? and the fact can be shown we are
both gentlemen will aside and stay dirty for awhile
so as to let the get washed
The Legislature hurry CALL put fifty thousand dollars and
million dollars the heard the
that could do anything for lack of power it
gave Board all the power asked for Then
what? Nothing and Sleep riding and summer
enforceable
P. L4-Wh of filth
shall be private property the Board
Health health shall order the occu
the same within
foyight and if the occupant shall neglect
do he shall be fined in not exceeding one hundred
Section PI".-If he o. comply
with such order OF the Board OF Healh OF
of filth of sick
paid by the occupant such other
shall permit the
When asked these
the Advertiser replied that the Territorial Board of Health
lacked the money begin suits Since then ample funds have been
provided only explanation given of the further delay that
Bert Lightoot and E. P Irwin have been in swimming
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
ONLY JAPANESE TO HELP CELEBRATE?

Editor Star; In re your editorial
in todays Star concerning the coro-
nation. particularly the last few
words N the paragraph.
l was a very attentive listener to
the remarks made at the meeting at
the Young Hotel some days Cor
rather nights ago, and can decid-
eddy state that, at that time no words
were uttered, as a voice of the meet
ing, that could possibly be construed
into the acceptance of assistance from
other people than British subjects OF
ex-subiects.
The tenor of any remarks made
was to the effect that, as the coro-
nation of H. M. King George V. was
mainly interesting to Englishmen
the Englishmen here would naturally
desire to hold a celebration in Ho
nolulu, and this celebration should
be supported, socially and financially
by the Englishmen of the Island.
A gentleman present stated that II
assistance (such as l take it, grounds
for the cricket match) was Voluntarily
offered by others, it would be hardly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
A LEPER EXPERT
GIVES INTERVIEW

New York Post: One of the pas
sengers who arrived today on the Lu-
sitania was John Jackson, fellow of
the Royal Geographical Society, and
organizing secretary of the Mission
to Lepers, which has headquarters
in London and about eighty centers
in the Far East Mr.. Jackson will
speak at the missionary exposition.
which opens in Boston on April %
and afterward he will make tour
of the country, lecturing on leprosy.
"The theory that the eating of fish
is responsible for leprosy is not con-
Cured in among actual workers in
leper colonies" said Mr.. Jackson. 81
know of a number of cases, both
from my own experience and that of
my fellow-workers, where the suffer
ers have eaten little or no fish.
I'VE have leper homes throughout
India, China, Japan, and the Hawai-
ian Islands. The largest is at Molo,
Through the East there are known
to be at least half a million lepers,
and most of them are to be pitied"
do you think cure for the dis
ease will be discovered?" he was
asked.
81 hope so. Indeed, l believe it
win come soon," was the reply. ITO
ward the end of last year, DR.. Clegg
working in India, discovered a meth
cd of cultivating the bacillus of lep.
rosy. Drs. Brinkerhoff, Curry and
Holman have carried these exper-
iments on the same lines, and are
meeting with encouraging results.
This is the first step toward find
ing an antitoxin for the bacillus, and
hope this will soon be found"
Mr.. Jackson denied that leprosy
was hereditary, although he said that
the disease was contagious to a lin
tied degree. 1--WE have twenty homes
for the uninfected children of lep-
ers," he added, land experience has
proved that the children, if kept
away from infection, grow up with
out any traces of the scourge. Many
of our native workers are drawn
from these homes, and the children
of the missionaries mix freely with
the children in the homes"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

necessary or, in fact, advisable, to
decline it, but no nation or race was
mentioned.
Being an Englishman, and a for.
mer British subject. felt that your
editorial was intended to be rather
"dig" at my countrymen. l hope
was mistaken.
l am, sir, very truly yours,
EDW. w. P. ST. GEORGE.
1.-THE Star Is the only local paper
that has urged Americans to make
common cause with Englishmen on
Coronation day; but when the Brit,
ish Consul was reported as having
said. at the Young Hotel meeting,
that the Japanese, being allies, might
wish to take part, making no meH-
ton of Americans, the Star felt that
any further advocacy of a general
celebration would be intrusive. 1t
did not blame the Consul OF his fell
low Englishmen at all, nor did it
intend to "dig" them All it wished
to do was to give the reason why II
could not meet the wishes of some
English and American residents of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

Quit grumbling and talking poVA
erty; buy some Lake View No, 2 oh
stock before it is too late, and be-
somebody. Latest advices, we are.
down 2,227 feet on well No. 2. I
]. OSWALD LUTTED, Agt,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
A BARGAIN IN REALT ESTATE

One of the finest pieces of land
in the Punahou District. Fenced,
erased, planted with choice fruit
and foliage trees, an abundance of
artesian water, two street frontages
and all ready for one large, two
medium or four ordinary sized
houses.
Term payments if desired by
purchaser.
For sale by PRATT"
Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

o laugh oyoul Don't annoy by telling your
oublesAve of 6Nn; don't them pet
.... rehearse them, and dreay old grouches should
BE CHEERFUL let aone We try keep smiling manner
beguilng, and just when faces stretched
shape gloomy old due making suffer by telling
of Grape We try be and CHEEKY and
funny kick heels like bay but always
skate with story trouble and anguish lays siege
Our woes-wed forget en- would we wet EN- with
the brny from Borrowing they exclusives but
people loading down with their stock of signs
We'd burden and strive for the guedon of that
the battle is oer but always dub1
with his trouble and stand and expound it until we
Copyright 1910 ny Geo. Matthew Adams WALT MASON
the gae Constitution from the scrapheap jusfes
Vallejo women doing for the Independence
oversight health failed
United
terday Doctor Rmus investigation
the malady had a Rican
father and chidren-Aderser.
Don't be too hard the Board of Health Perhaps didn't want
say anything about the smallpox until had been up country cody
the symptoms.
The Federal doctors short native for their boarding
launch. Why not Hana-hana?
Rain in the air and the get their washday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

General Navarro who commanded Juarez said May
he would die rather than surrender He egraphed
Department The day. May TO- he hoisted the white flag
turned the city to the rebels The average LA general
makes of his boastu bulletin whatever happens himself
aerwad 1t racial idosyncacy which the Confederate
General Gusae Pierre Toutan Beauregard exhibited during our
civil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

The of Vallejo do well to and the receiving
Independence naval clubhouse The built
1872 and perfect type of the ships that first made the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

Honolulu end go further in the mat.
ter.-Editor start
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-11

Rain in the air and the may get their wahday yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
LOW PRICE
FOR STOCK
Sharp Drive When Market Opens
Sends Quotations to Low Mark
Of Year in Wall Street.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-A sharp
drive at stocks at the opening of the
days trading carried prices of sew
eral issues TO thelow prices of the
year The movement. which was re-
garded as n bear raid .ather than a
renewal OF liquidation. was checked
by buying. which quickly forced back
prices to yesterdays closing level and
during the rest OF the day fluctua-
lions were OF small consequence. An
other attempt to weaken the market
by means of an attack on Lehigh VAL
ley caused that stock to decline near
ly 2 points late I'm the day, but had
only slight effect elsewhere. and the
session ended with only small net
changes among the active Issues
Among the railroad stocks. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Lehigh VAL
Icy. Missouri Pacific and Chesapeake
and Ohio. fell below the previous bot
tom figures of the present depression.
as did International Harvester and
several other less prominent indus
lrrials.
Some influence was exerted upon
sentiment by better crop news and by
the July railroad returns which. as a
whole. have been unexpectedly fav-
orable. The reports of the Hartman
lines. however. revealed declines in net
earnings OF s362 900 for Union Pa
cific and $4,000 for Southern Pa
cifc. The effect of these returns an.
of~further uncertainty was seen In the
continued weakness Of the Hartman
stocks
Interest and dividend disbursements
by railroad Industrial and traction
corporations next month. are placed
at s94.090.0OO. as compared with S94.-
O42.OO in September of 1910. Pay
ments to stockholders OF industrial
corporations will decrease. while there
Will he slight increased dividend
paid out by railroad and traction COM
panies.
ON the curb" standard oil lost two
thirds OF yesterdays jump Of nearly
50 points.
The bond market was Irregular
Total sales par value $3.50 600
United states bonds were unchanK-
ed on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Wsll.bura Briefs


Mrs pred Henke. q Washington. ~
g.. Is visiting her mother. Mrs G.. r.
Dare.
,. ". FRAZIER. - Urichsville ohio
was a guest this week % his sister.
Mrs George Patterson. - Wellsburg
John J walsh Of Washington. -. C.,
f. business visitor IN WellsburR
Mr. and Mrs. =. T. Foye. and young
son. John. of Brownsville. are visiting
relatives IN Welisburg
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs. p " Rome.
on Tuesday. August %. "a son
Misa Nellie M0riarify has returned
~ her home ln columbus. ohio after
visit " IN relatives IN this city
Mrs William Barnes is visiting rel
aflvcR ~ cleveland. ohio
Miss frances Fowler returned re-
reatly nnm visit with her sister.
Mrs WI Hall. - Obcriin. ohio.
Mrs " r. Srhuauffer and daughi-
erz of Nnrietta. chic. are visiting eel
niitrs in This city
Ali.a Ina NcKrtrick ~ Mays vile
ohio. Miss Hazel Houston. ~ Rich
mond and Miss Stauilcr NJ st. Glars
vile. Onto. are attending Brooke
county institute
Miss knthryn fiI e. the Guesi this
week - Miss AEnes Hammond. 81
Twentv-fifth street
Miss Uettie Waddsu - West LIB
ert5 is thD guest - Mr.. george PARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
WELLSBURG
Brooke County Institute.

Brooke county teachers institute il
being held this week AT the Y. NJ. &.
A. auditorium and about eighty teach
ers are In attendance. Prof Fretz
formerly OF Sistersville. and Miss
Cummins. OF Marshall college. are the
Instructors. and their work yesterday
was much enjoyed by the teachers
and patrons In attendance. The ad-
dress last night by Secretary Of state
stuart y. Reed. on the subject The
Development OF Man" was ably rem
dered and greatly appreciated by all.
The new county superintendent has
taken an energetic hold OF the work
OF the county schools and bids fair
TO he very successful. A social time
has been arranged for tonight and all
are invited to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
SUGAR SCARS.
Reaches Highest Price in Many Year,
in the American Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3O.-Grocery
circles here showed concern today
over the high prices now prevailing
In the sugar market. There was an
other advance in graduated. during
the day. to $50 cents representing
full cent rise in the last few weeks
and the highest level in many years.
Coming at the height Of the canning
season. this advance is OF vital in
terest TO consumers all over the
country. II Is attributed. primarily
10 a poor sugar beet crop in Europe
following prolonged drouth during
this summer. To make matters worse.
the Cuban crop. which furnished tho
raw material for American refiners.
also proved short. and prices began
TO soar
Far sighted dealers bought large
supplies some months ago. leaving the
market almost bare of stock. and raw
sugars In consequence have made new
high records. while many operators
In the street predict that the end IL
not yet in sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Metals.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3n-Standard
copper weak. spot 1900 1915: Lon
don dull. spot 4 So: futures SIS. LIS
sd. Lake copper 126ets d12s7tR
eiectrolytic 125Odi262is and casting
1885, f2S0
Tin easy. spot f225n f2To: London
dun. spot 4 is9. s.. futures ciss. Ibs
Lead duil 4fbd455. New York
London eiL. s. I'd
Spelter dun 5ssa595 New York.
London & =. lis. sd
Iron 4ss. i0Nd IN London Locally
iron was steady No foundry
northern $780, 1900. 80 . i5z5ais75:
No. J southern and No. southern
soft 1b0od15sO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Among the new teachers who Will
be under contract with the Wellsburg
school board this year are Miss celia
Stauffer, music and drawing: Miss
Hazel Houston. Miss Ina McKettrick
and Miss NocEtly. grade teachers. The
position OF science teacher In the high
school H. untitled as II also teacher Of
manual training and domestic science.
which are to be added this year
Supt. Bryant. under the direction Of
the board Of education. IL equipping
a manual training room and a DOM
estic science room for this new work.
Tho term vii open for the year on
Monday September IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Coffee.

Special Dispatch TO the IntspIes-~.r.
NEW YORK. Aug So.-Havre-
Market advanced one-quarter to one
half franc. September futures closed
offered at l2.ls; December closed Of
fered at ll.5i. March closed offered at
ll.2s: MAY closed offered at ll.2T.
July closed offered at ii.27. Rio
number seven quoted at l3ato 1874.
cents. Market steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
STOCKS
WHEAT

CHICAGO. Aug. sO.-Wheat was
liquidated heavily on the board of
trade today. September in particular
and the close was y to 7k4Ic under
yesterday. corn and oats found mar
row markets. but while corn sold off
4 "a = TO S-Gita. oats closed un-
changed to a shade up. Provisions
suffered from liquidation. closing "a =
dlO lower in lard and ribs to 62h
for September pork.
The liquidation in wheat was led by
September longs. who had an eve on
delivery day next Friday. and did not
want the wheat There was also more
short selling In the pit than for a
considerable period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31

Sealed proposals will be received by
the WellsburR city water hoard for
the erection and completion 81 a new
power plant until tomorrow. Sep
TENDER ]. at noon. Work will be
started on the new plant at once.
greatly increasing the capacity Of the
present plant on It's completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Aug. a0.-Trading in
finished cotton was rather quiet. dur
Ing the day. Values were firmly held
Print cloths were in steady demand
the goods. that changed hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-31
MARRIAGE Licenses.

ollie Stemfile, OF New Philadelphia,
ohio. and Irene Phillips. OF Barnhill.
Ohio.
Walter A. Wright and Henrietta -.
Marshall. Ccoioredl. % Wellsburg.
Mike Gerick and Edith Trimpton.
both % Imperial. Pa