davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

To the Members of the Hundred Thou
sand Club.
For your information 1 beg to re-
port a membership of 30S members
and a balance of $195.O5 cash, in the
hands of Treasurer H. P. Wood.
All members are requested to call
at the office of the Kaimuki Land
Company and receive their member
ship cards which are now ready for
delivery.
The meeting of the Executive Com
miltee will be held the first Tuesday
in May, 1911.
CHAS. A. STANTON,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
THE TIME TO PAINT A SHIP.

The latest thing in ship painting is
to apply no paint at all-not until they
have been at sea for some months, at
any rate. The constant repainting of
armored ships and ships with steel
hulls involves an enormous cost, and
since it has been found that when a
vessel is allowed to go implanted for
several months the steel scales, which
usually come loose under the paint
and afford an opportunity for rust to
attack the surface, wear off, the Brit
ish government is experimenting with
implanted craft.
The training ship Exmouth was the
first one tried. 1t was given two
months at sea with no paint, and then
given four coats in dry dock. At the
end of five years there was scarcely a
trace of wear except at the water line,
and the bottom was in perfect condi-
ton. The idea was first suggested by
A. C. Holzapfel, who had made a study
of the Exmouth, and now the steel
ships are all put out to soak before
being painted.-Chicago Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will give a con-
cert this evening at Aala Park, com
mencing at half-past seven, with the
following program:
March-Lilac Blossoms Wenrich
Overture-Jolly Robbers ....Suppe
Intermezzo-From House to House
...'.. ................ Faust
Selection-La Somnambula .Bellini
Vocal-Hawaiia Songs Ar by Berger
Fantasia-Aboo Tabah ....Thurban
withdrawing Scent .,.. Hopkins
Finale-Yankee Tickle ..... Dressler
The Star Spangled Banner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03

BE YOUR OWN MILK INSPECTOR.
Call at the office of the Honolulu
Dairymens' Association, Sheridan
street, between ten and eleven o'clock
each day and see how milk is handled
to reach customers in an absolutely
pure state, free from germ life and
bacteria, through electric treatment
with sanitary methods.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is OF the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti.
cular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03
ROAD PROBLEMS
AND VACATIONS

The supervisors last night had con-
siderable discussion about the Nuu-
anu road contract, Milverton's vaca-
ton, a proposed vacation by Electri-
clan Frazee and other matters. A
delegation from Nuuanu urged that
some action be taken to have the
street improved at once, it's condi-
ton now being dangerous. A. L.
Castle spoke for the delegation and
with him were Mason F. Prosser,
John Evans, William Thompson, John
Lennox, S. Judd, DR.. j. R. Judd, Cap.
tain Haglund, J. S. Emerson, Hans
Gittel, G. L. Duckworth ]. Macon
mel, o. G. Swain, M. w. Chamberlain,
Charles Phillips, w. F. Wilson, c. G.
Owen, D. L. wilmington.
The petitioners were informed that
the road committee had the matter
in hand. The committee is investi-
eating today.
Vacations Discussed.
Lord reported on the Milverton
matter. which he had brought UP at
the previous meeting, when he Sc
verely roasted Milverton and Cathcart
on account Of the latter's vaca-
ton in Kona. Lord declared himself
satisfied that the matter was all
right. He enclosed a long letter from
Cathcart, which stated in the main
that he had always been in the habit
of allowing those in the office their
holidays and that until he heard fur
Their from the board he would con-
tinue to do So Milverton, he stated,
had never had day off for some
three years, and that this would have
to be counted as his leave.
w. L. Frazee stated that during
the period from January 1 to April
30, 143 lights had been installed. The
circuits were all carrying their full
load and no more current could be
put on them until arrangements
could be made to put in a new trans
former. He also recommended the
appropriation Of some $4,000, half of
which amount could be made avail
able in July and the rest in 1912.
A further communication from
lFrazee was an application for three
months leave Of absence, owing to
illness. Amana objected to salary
being paid, but the vacation on salary
was finally granted.
New Sanitary Inspector.
A long resignation was received
from j. Vivichaves, in which he toll,
of his work as sanitary inspector
>, Just before he states that he will re
= sign he says: Not wishing to be
stumbling block in the harmoniou
. workings between the two boards,
y etc.
communication was received
from DR.. Wayson reporting in favo
of the appointment of Frank C. DIV
ezra as the new inspector. This i
6 the first man who has been appointe,
. with the sanction of both the Terri
!, torial and the city departments.
-, Another communication from Dl
. Wayson referred to the good worl
done by Dr. Mackall, the former cit,
physician, in showing him around an,
>, suggesting that the board should d.
-, something to compensate him for il
=. SIX applications were receive
- from poi shop owners asking for PEI
: mission to open up. Five of thes
were approved by DR.. Wayson an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-03

The River Seine, with its branches
and canals, connects the city of Rouen
with one-ffth of the total area Of
France and with one-third its popula-
ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
JOINT DEBATE
ATTRACTS MANY
CARTER AND CATNoy CANDIDATES
FOR SENATE TAKE STUMP
At NORTON.
COURT NOT BLUFFlNO
FpLLowING SPEECHES JUDGE tD-
DRESSES rus AUDIENCE On
NOTE BUYING AND
PROSECUTION.
COURT NOT BLUFFINO

Especial to The Richmond Ntrginisi.}
NORTON. VA, oct, 4-EZra l.
Carter and J. IL ratron, candidates
for the State Senate from the Second
District On the Democratic and Repuh-
ncan tickets. respeetiNely, spoke 81
Wise to-day.
tatron began at II O'Clock and con-
elu,Ied about ls o'clock Carter began
At O'Clock and concluded at 2iSe
9 clock.
The speech Of Catrou. making every
allowance fer PARTISAN bias, was dis
tinctiy disappointing. He commenced
by saying that he WAS accused by the
Democrats OF having committed
great crime at Fairview precinct In
Scott county several years age, "uean-
ing fhe two election judges he shot in
1909 bat that he invited the closest
investigation OF his past iiss and re-
cord SAYING that he had joined the
primitive Baptist church at the age
Of ~. had AFFILIATED with the Mis-
sianary Baptist church stnee moving
to Bg Stone Gap. two and hail
years age. and that he had remained
q consistent member throughout ali
these years.
Praises For Self,
He insisted that he WAS the kfn1cst
Of men. and as proof IF this stated
that ne had never once whipped one
If his children. His neishbors had
always regarded him ss one Of the
best citizens Of The community, he
said. and his father In law. had told
him only the other day. that ne WAS
the best husband and the most gener-
GUS man he ever knew.
The self praise % the candidate
6ii rot prove attractive. There WAS
not the sound ef an applause at the
beginning, the end. OF at any period
os the speech.
Carter, Catron's opponent WAS In
uoduced by County Chairman Bruce
and made a disnitied and earnest
speech. which was frequently applaud
ed.
The real sensation OF the OCCASION
came AT the conclusion of Carter'a
speech. when Judge skeen arose and
raped for order He said that some
his intention 81 prosecuting vote buy
itE and selling In the fall elections.
Court Not BluHins.
at has reached my ears" continued
the Judge. that ] was merely putting
up bluff" He paused and gathering
emphasis fairly shouted; Il want to
say In the presence these voters
that this Is no bluff game Of mine,
This term of court will be IN seq
sion TIL after the election. at which
time expect TO have summoned be-
fore the grand Jury every candidate
for office and every supposed deputy
that / can find, ard have them tell how
much money they spent and where
ard how 1t was spent | am deter
mined TO put down vote buying. in this
county no matter how long II takes
nor what II eosts' ] can set on this
bench till Christmas, and am pre-
pared to do 1t, If that length of time
is required IL locate and convict the
guilty parties"
Judge Ekeen was cheered loudly
when he had delivered his ultima
tum, and heads could be seen shaking
inc all over the houee for they knew
no meant what he said. Eomethinf
IKE $50 people heard both politca
speeches h~1 the remarks of Judg'
. Eke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
STRETCH HIDE
ON THE Wall

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-An appeal to
President Taft, signed by many prom
inent business man of Meriden. Conn.
and made public to-day, states that in
tho belief OF the signers the price of
sugar has been increased by the trust
to cover the fines and legal expenses
to which II was put when 1t was con-
vic,ed OF robbing the government.
Recent Investigations have shown
says the appeal. that from corset
springs, under the scale beams. to
bribery Of United States officials
nothing has escaped the notice Of the
sugar trust that could be used to rob
the people
The letter. among the sisners to
which Ia DIR. e. w. Smith. a class
mate OF the president at Yale, calls
attention to the fact that the price
OF sugar has nearly doubled since the
adjournment OF Congress
II refers to a recent attempt Of the
trusts to do business in Canada and
then being stopped. and says
I'VE admire the splendid spirit Of
place to punnh trust pirates. Fines
have no more effect than shot blown
from bean blower. The president
is urged to put the secret service and
the department OF Justice after the
trust. until it's hide Is stretched on
the wall"
Frank c. Lowry. of the Federal
Sugar Refining Company. and secrs-
tary of the committee of wholesale
grocers. formed to assist In obtaining
cheaper sugar for consumers through
reduction OF duties on raw and refined
SUGAR. said to-day:
You and will both be dead when
suffcfent heets and cane sugar are
raised in this country to give us the
necessary supply of sugar We must
| depend, therefore on the countries in
| which sugar can be raised for less
| money.
| 1--WE must import sugar, but why
must we be forced to pay rs per cent
duty on this when we pay only 80 per
| cent. duty on wheat, and 10 per cent
on diamonds. We need sugar for life.
| To the average family Of Ave persons
s24.4s year is paid the government
| in tax. We raise only % per cent
| Of the sugar we consume including
what we get from cane in Louisiana
and from cane and beets in other
States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
BELIEVE JANITOR
WAS ASSAULTED

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian-l
WARRENTON. VA, oct. ST. Harry
Ramey of Warrenton. Va, for some
years assistant note teller OF the Ma
tlonaI C.tfy Bank, of Washington. but
for the past three YEARS note teller OF
the FaHquier National Bank. and w. ii.
Curtis. FIRST assistant receiving teller.
were on the october cleo ed assistant
xasniers 81 the Fauqaser National
was elected cashier, Vice President Z.
Il tiffany, who was elected president.
after the death Of the former president.
Judge c. Nj. White.
Horace smith, colored man. and
Tor a number OF years tanitor of the
Presbyterian church and postoffice here
WAS shot ulysteriously at his home here
yesterday Brown has not yet recov~
cred consciousness The shooting was
at hrst thought tn be accidental, but
AS no pistol has been found the case
as being investigated by the Common
welth's Attorney j. A. e. Keith.
A small FIRE In the rear OF Hilleary $
store and In one of the most thickly
populated and main business center $
Of tFfe town was discovered In time on
yesterday morning to prevent what
looked to I've 4 s~rtoua eonnaRration,
The frame building caught from de-
factive rue eareiessly handled The
prompt response of the local fire com
panN and the heavy pressure og water
shortly exttnguished the blaze and the
damage TO the building was slight
Mrs. Ernest william Price has issued
Invitations to a large reception to be
given on Friday. the ID, In honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Fair, who viii be NAV
red ON October - TO Mr. Frederic
Tcfeld, Of Montreal, Canada,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
STUDENTS Defend
'. ?. |. PRESIDENT
Resolutions Are Adopted Up
holding the Present
School System
CHARGES BRANDED
AS SLANDEROUS
Declare Belief That Former
Commandant is Foun-
tain Head of of
Trouble

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHRISrIANsBURG, VA, Oct. p
At a meeting OF the student body to-
night the following resolutions We're
adopted:
The corps of cadets at 1 Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. through the me
dunn of the press, brand the charges
that immoral conditions exist here.
or that the honor system Is not good,
or has deteriorated. as wiiful untruths
and a sIanderous statement.
They assert their loyalty and con-
fidence In their president and his adj
ministration, and wish to go on rec
ord as stating that in their belief the
charges were either brought by one
not in full possession of his senses or
by one acting az the tool OF shrewd
men who are trying to further their
own selfish interest by llhellous state
mente.
Blame Former COmmandant.
Understanding that their former
commandant Is the fountain and
source or several more charges to be
proffered. they wish to state that in
their opinion his removal from his
post was conducive to the general well
fare Of the school. and also to say
that the present morals Of this school
Ia very high and In the hands of a
new commandant, who is apt TO keep
1t go.
Committee of the corps: p. p.
Howe, L. r. Anslow, F. G. Hickman,
G. H. Mcknight. G. c. Garrison. G.
Iefebhre, Bruce Williams. e. A. Live
say, H. r. Hughes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
ARCHER HARTMAN
KILLED BY HORSE
WELL KNOWN vIRGINJAN SUE.
FERS FATAL FALL AT HOT
SPRINGS.
Mail Orders Filled


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
STAUNTON. VA, Oct. s.-Mr
Archer Hartman was killed Sunday
at Hot Springs. Vas, by being thrown
from his horse. His skull WAs frae-
tured and he was operated on by Or.
Finney, but he succumbed to his in
juries in few hours.
Mr. Hartman was out horseback
riding when. in crossing a small
bridge. his horse slipped and fell.
throwing him violently and infiicting
the fatal injury in his head.
Archer Hartman Is the most promi-
nent member Of the distinguished Viz
ginia family OF that name. He is
q first cousin of State Treasurer A.
w. Hartman and Captain Lewis Har-
man. Of stanton. He was son OF
the late A, w. Hartman. Of this city,
but left here many years ago, going
to South America, where he acquir
ed an enormous fortune as rail-
road builder.
At-ttfe time of-ffts death con
trolied practically every railroad In
Ecuador and Is widely known as the
! Dictator of Ecuador" He leaves
his wife and one daughter. Miss Kate
Lee Hartman, we'll known in New
York and London society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Clarence barrow, chief counsel for /
for separate trials for the brother
Tomorrow District Attorney Ere
ericks win follow up this announce
ment with a notification to the eoa
that James r.. Mcnamara will be Il
first Of the brothers To be tried,
To-day res veniremen appeared
fore Judge Bcrdweil for examtnatt
as to their qualifications AZ juroI
All but nine asked to be excused Il
business and other reasons. Abo
fifty names were scratched from tn
list and as many more were TAXI
under Amusement. Several days ~
Clarence barrow went over the namy
or this Venire and declared THAT nj
a man on IL would be acceptable
the defense.
The frs, real struggle between 4
prosecution and defense viii IA
place Immediately after the trl|
opens Wednesday morning. In I
original venire that appeared In cou|
to-day are said to bo many memheI
OF. the Merchants and MANUEL
turers' Association, an erganixAti1
which IL backing the prosecuted
When these members are reach !
Wednesday Attorney barrow vi
make a motion that they be rcieas1
for cause This motion will
s,renuousiy fought by District Atta
ney Frederfcks.
Roth Are Confident.
Both sides will 90 into the tTf1
with the utmost condolences Dbl
trict Attorney Fredericks declares 4
has a complete case and says no loo
hole has been left uncovered.
I'VE have an absolutely psrfe}
case against these men," said he. 'sax1
we viii absolutely refute the all,
CATION that their arrest was q franz
up on the part Of detectives worl1r|
on the case"
The defense is keeping quiet Z,
garding Its plans.
The fact, however. that Mr.. Dial
row has retained two Of the bel
known chemists u the world gives \
intimation Of one phase Of his al
Tense.
One Of these chemists. It Is sail
will testify that the explosion In N
Times building was caused by 9as an
not by dynamite. He win testify thu
gax generated in ink barrels ar|
chemicals stored In q blind aid
EAhSM0 HIAs aha IAA}A< Lbs E1Rs0A493
was added to In force by gas esca ;
ing from q defective gAs main.
McNlanigai 10 Tell An.
To a Representative of the Intel
national News Service. Ortie McMau
gal freely discuss the coming tris
II have decided to tell everythiY|
I know when I 70 upon the stand
said he. II have already given II
information in my Possession to II
District Attorney. and every stat
ment ! have made has been corroby
rated by detectives working on II
case have no sentiment In Il
| matter i fully appreciate tho PR
dicament / am in and l am going
do all In my power to make amend
what my fate will be I cannot ~
I have not been promised imrnuniI
and expect to pay the penalty u n
wrongdolngs."
Attorneys for the defense todd
intimated that despite the expAct}
ruling Of Judge Bordwell refusing
change Of judges. = strong tight M
be made Wednesday for . change
vAnue. - ssa..sa..a So az gAsss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
PEACE BRANCH
To FUS|ON|STS
NORFOLK COUNTY STRAIGHTOJTS
4
SPRING SURPRISE IN
{
COMMITTEE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.o
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 9.-Instead
of prosecuting tie factional warfare
on Fusion Democrats by pushin~ the
contest against the Fusion county
COMMITTEES and the Fusion candidates
for the House Of Delegates, the Nor
folk county Straightout Democratic
leaders sprung a sensation to-day by
furling It's war banners and hosting
the olive branch of peace by dropping
the contest and inviting their old
time factional foes to unite with them
In united struggle to supplant the
Republican ofticeholders with Demo
Gratis.
This action by tie Straightouts was
taken at the meeting of the Second
District Committee at the Monticello
Hotel, which was called to consider
the Straightout contest against the
Democratic eligibility of the Fusion
county committee and the Fusion can
didates for the House Of Delegates.
J. Lindsay Hard acted as spokesman
for the Straightouts
Great Opportunity.
He declared that the Democratic
ticket now Is equally divided between
i members of the two wings of the par
ty: that the Strafghtout wing is will
ing to drop its present attack upon the
Democracy of the Fusion Democrats,
that never was such opportunity for
Democrats to unite to supplant Re-
publican offceholders in the county
Mr.. Heard then submitted reso-
luton to the district committee en-
bodying these views.
! DR.. Frank IS. Hope. OF Portsmouth
presented the resolution to the com
mittee. It was seconded by Colone
! J. e. West, of Suffolk and unanimous
I ~ adopted. Colonel Fenton Day
chairman, and General w. w. Sale
other members. voted for 1t. Sherin
A. c. Cromwell. OF Norfolk county
the nth member. did not vote.
/ Shrewd Politics.
This move by the Straightouts tool
the district committee and the Fusion
Democrats completely by surprise
This was shown by a remark by G
! Fusion Democrat after leaving this
committee room.
II have heard those Straighao out.
had something up their sleeve" HI
said. We'll. what they pulled on
there was about the silrewdest pc
litical card vet played in the presen
campaign"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Merry Mills and has lost considerable
flesh since he last visited Richmond.
But there are some exhibits in hog
row Just az creditable as Doigorouki.
even though their blood may not be
quite 80 royal.
Nearby hog row 10 collection Of
mild faced sheep. all Of them en-
cellent specimens. Among them are
a number OF especially fne Dorset
horned and Shropskires.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Wedding 4 mcnt.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. g.
Announcement was made in this city
to-day of the approaching marriage
of United States Senator JEFF Davis
and Miss Leila Carter, OF Ozark. The
ceremony viii take place at Ozark
Thursday afternoon
The bride-elect Is a daughter OF DR..
w A. Carter, one OF the Oldest and
best known citizens of Western Ar
kansas. Senator Davis will leave with
his bride for an extende drip on the
Pacific coast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
SAVING HIS HANDS
FOR GOLF GAME

TARRYTOWN. n. y. Oct. ITO
keep his hands In condition to play
gold John u. Rockefeller has abandoned
the hearty handshake with which he
has greeted his friends in the past.
and now folds his hand with his thumb
extended directly under the first fin
ger He does not grasp hand, and
will no longer find it difficult 10 hold
his golf clubs because his friends
squeeze hts hand too hard.
Mr., Rockefeller tried the innovation
at church yesterday, and there were
many conjectures among his friends
to day as to the reason for the change.
When the foregoing explanation
was given the oil kings friends laugh
ed and congratulated him on his cley-
nrneSa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
JURY PLACE BLAME
ON ANGRY HUSBAND

Especial to The Richmond Eirginian.)
ASHENILLE, y. c., Oct AT the
inquest held here over tie body OF
James y. Edwards. who was killed
last night on North French Boar d
Avenue, the jury returned a verdict
that deceased came TO his death
from Itstol shot wound in the stom
acht inflicted by w. j. Holland
The man killed was with Holland 9
wife at the time Of the tragedy,
Holland told the police he killed Ed
wards for alternating his wife's affec
tons. Holland Ia in jail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10
Rush to Reach Stage.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Harry I4au-
der, the Scotch comedian, snatched off
the delayed liner Saxonia at Quaran-
tine, run TO the Battery in a swift
yacht and whisked to the Manhattan
Opera House in a high-powered auto
mobile. arrived there at 1858 this
morning and found an audience Of
about $500 awaiting his appearance.
Leaving the steamer Lauder, was
allowed to take one costume. and at
] O'Clock he was on the stage and
singing his Scotch ballads,
Lauder had been advertised to ap-
near and the house was sold out The
Saxonia was delayed. but the man
agement of the theater by wireless
learned that 1t was due at Quaran-
tine before midnight. The facts We're
explained to the audience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

Especial TO The Richmond Nlrginlan, J
SUFFOLK, VA, Oct. s,--There will
be corner stone laying at New Hope
Methodist church Thursday by the
Nuffreesboro Lodge OF Masons.
Rev. StonewAli Jackson Brown, OF
Portsmouth. sili deliver an address,
and later A Kentucky Belle Will
be put on by amateur talent,
Dinner will be sold for 20 cents
for the benefit OF the building fund
of the church.
New Hope II located In North Caro-
lima. just across the Virginia line. but
Ii Is In the Portsmouth district OF the
Virginia Conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. s--Pai Moore,
Of Philadelphia. outpointsd Fighting
Dick Hyland in the ten round wind 4
up before the Empire A. c. tonight.
ponent and landed fully four-fifths OF
the blows.