davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning
Akana, charged with drunkenness,
was fined So and costs. Only the
other day he was fined for disobey-
ing the orders of Hack Inspector
Trip, This morning he was again
arrested for failing to have light on
his vehicle.
Antonio Tolgoshoff, charged with
assault and battery on his wife, was
reprimanded and discharged, and
Hasando Sundianio, similarly charged,
had sentence suspended for thirteen
months.
II. Allen and p. Hollerson have been
arrested for vagrancy. little over
week ago Allen had sentence sus-
pended for ten days He was charged
with drunkenness and Judge Monsar.
raft gave him a chance to procure
work. Having failed to get a job be
has been "vagged"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
AMERICAN ARMY VERY EXPENSIVE

that the committee on expenditure In
the War Department has been going
into army expenditures closely, and
expect to show up many alleged ex.
uavagances That the house will op.
pose the million dollar increase, and
probably disallow it, seems certain
Testimony brought out at recent
hearing. before this committee, tended
to show that the total expense Of the
United States army, per man, was
about $1,000 per year, as against an
average Of less than $500 for European
nations. The democratic house is ex-
pected to make much over this show.
ing, and that 1t will oppose all IN.
crease and even demand decreased
estimates, is one of the expected hap.
penings of the coming session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
HEALTH WORK
Continued from page one.)

Hawaii with the Governor Attorney
General Lindsay will deliver a series
of talks on the legal phases of SAM
tation-a little course in law. Profess
sor Keller will give talks on sanitary
engineering. Then there will prob
ably be other lectures on common
sense for which the lecturer has not
yet been named.
The inspectors will be expected 10
attend these lectures, to make copious
notes, to study their textbook, and
some fine day foregather in some APP
pointed place and write out answers
to a series of questions designed to
show how well the substance of all
the information that has been poured
out upon them has been absorbed.
And those who fall down, fall out
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
DEFENDANTS DEMUR.

E. c. Peters and A. D. Larnach have
filed a demurrer on behalf of Victorino
de Vasconcelles and the San Antonio
Benevolent Society to the complaint
of Jose dos Passos Rodrigues. They
say the complainant has an adequate
remedy at law, besides which it does
not appear that he has performed the
conditions of the alleged oral contract
of July 16, 1904, on his part to be per.
formed. Complainant, it will be re.
called, is suing for percentage of
benefits paid or payable by the society
to Fortunate Correia, whose dues he
advanced to save him from suspen-
sion, complainant being given a power
of attorney to collect benefits accru-
ing to Correia and take his payment
therefrom in a stated percentage. Part
of the complaint is that Correia and
the other defendants conspired to de-
fraud Rodrigues of his rights in the
matter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
GEORGE kAEA
Continued from page one)

ing the woman riding with him IN
carriage, he confessed his guilt and
secured her forgiveness on promising
to amend his ways.
Kaea had left her alone all night on
an average of three times a week for
more than five years past, coming
home intoxicated in the early hours
of the morning.
For two years past she had obtained
from the county authorities a license
to sell ava. On June 80 this year the
license expired and she gave George
$3.50 to procure new one, and he
took $50 more from her and procured
a license, which through his misrepre-
sensations was issued in the name Of
George Kaea, trustee. Shortly after
ward, on the 23rd of July, he, after
abusing his wife, left her home and
had lived ever since with other
women.
For nine years he had neglected her
in absenting himself from home, and
returning on such occasions, would get
forgiveness and money from her, only
to go out right away and gamble the
money. In site of her appeals to him
to abandon the occupation, he now
spent the greater part of his time,
when not intoxicated, as a gambler.
The wife in conclusion said:
THAT libellee during their married
life has frequently been arrested and
convicted of gambling and has always
come to libelant asking her forgive
ness and then procuring from libellant
money to pay his fine and attorneys
! fee,
THAT at all times when libellee
would be arrested for gambling the
papers in Honolulu gave great public
| ity to the fact that libelee had been
again arrested for gambling, and as
/ libellant is well known and has many
friends in Honolulu, this all added to
the great shame of libellant."
For the Legislature.
! Kaea came into the political lime
/ light in 1908, when, at the Republican
county convention, the fifth district
caucus in the early hours of Sunday
morning placed him on the reIresen-
tative ticket This scandalous trans
action was repudiated by the party or
ganization, who insisted upon the sub
stitution of another candidate for
Kaea. He then ran independently, but
the electors of the fifth district saved
the good name of the constituency and
the legislature by leaving him at home
with his cards and dice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
SUES FOR COMMISSION.

c. F. Peterson has brought suit
against Herman Focke for S41O75 as
brokerage commission on a sale of
land for $1725l.5O, the price of which
was equally divided between them as
the owners selling, but on which sale
it is alleged the Ilaintiff was to re-
ceive a commission Of $50 an acre for
his half of the land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
RICE PLANTATION ATTACHED.

High Sheriff Henry reports having
served a writ of attachment on de-
PENDANTS in the suit of William G
Irwin VS. Sui Hoy and Look Hook,
copartners doing business as Kwong
Yet Wal, for a debt of $217 so rem
Property attached consisted of 100
bags of paddy rice, nine horses, two
harrows, forty-five chickens, two build
ings and leasehold interest in lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

DR.. J. J. Carey has resumed practice
at his office in room 3O7 Boston build
ing.
Primrose pork sausages fresh on the
Sierra tomorrow morning. Henry May
& Co, leading grocers, phone 1911.
S. T.. Lucas, optScfan, has returned
from Hilo and may be found at his off
ces. Alakea street, corner Hotel.
The genuine Campbell Kid Dolls
and many others right from the fac
tory at Wall, Nichols c.. Ltd.
Fresh California fruits and veget-
ables on the Sierra tomorrow morning
for Henry May & Co. Phone 1911
Pay cash and ask for Green Stamps
(they are free) and call at the show
rooms and see the new goods.
The stock books of the Waialua
Agricultural Company will be closed
TO transfers from noon tomorrow tc
the 18th inclusive.
The Hotel Aubrey at Hauula is now
within telephone communication with
Honolulu, a new telephone having
been recently installed, Proprietor
Aubrey is in town and can be reached
at William Mutch's phone, 244S He
will return to Hauula some time to-
morrow.
The Honolulu Gas Company has
been awarded the contract for furnish.
ing the ranges and cooking outfit need.
ed to equip the new immigration sta
ton at the foot of Alakea street. The
contract amounts to between 5000 and
$500, depending uLon certain optiona
features.
The Territorial Board Of Health vii
hold its weekly meeting this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock So far as is now
known, only routine business will be
brought up, aside from the formal ap
proval of the appointment of DR.. Shep
herd as general health officer, and
the appointment of several govern.
ment physicians in different parts OF
the Islands.
A request of the California Acad
envy of Science, of San Francisco thai
it be permitted to send a collector
here for the purpose of securing
specimens of rare birds frequenting
Hawaii, was turned down yesterday
by the Board of Agriculture and For
estry on the grounds that it would
be unwise to permit the destruction
of even a dozen or two Of some Of the
species, now nearly extinct
The Hawaiian Agricultural Compa,
ny, through its secretary, George II.
Robertson, has made application 20
the Bureau of Agriculture and For
estry for permission to continue the
use Of certain fumes running through
government land in Kau, lately set
apart as forest reserve. The fumes in
question are described as running h.
tween the lands of Punaluu and Ia
papala, and the company also wishes
to develop and use such water along
the way as it may desire For the
privilege, 5000 per year is offered
Land Commissioner Judd is looking
into the matter, and will examine the
proposition on the ground during his
trip through Hawaii which begins to-
morrow, This is the first time that a
forest reserve has brought up a ques
ton of this kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
RSONS IN THE NEWS

GERRlT P. WILDER has gone TO,
Kauai to look for botanical speci-
mems.
E. F. KELLNER, a retired banker of
Globe, Arizona is at the Pleasan-
ton Hotel.
E. E. BARDEN, business man of Ho-
nolulu, is among the recent arrivals
at the ManX.-San Francisco Call.
CHARLES KELLER, the California
poet, who is sojourning in Honolulu,
was caller upon Governor Frear
this morning.
DEMosTHENEs LYCURGUS, mana
ger of the Volcano House, will re-
turn to the big island today per the
steamship Wilhelmina.
$500
A. C. AUBREY, proprietor of Hotel
Aubrey, at Hauula, motored into
town yesterday morning and is the
guest of the Mutches at Kalihi He
will return to Hauula tomorrow
morning,
MISS BEATRICE CASTLE of Homo
lulu is at the Fairmont. She is a
Honolulu society girl and a member
of one of the prominent families of
the Hawaiian caIital.-San Fran
| cisco Post.
R##
PROF. MAZE NlTOBE, one of the
best known writer's in Japan, is {
passenger on the new liner ShinyC
Maru, due on Saturday While here
he and his wife will be guests o
Consul General Uyemo.
MRS. ERNEST K. TOMBSTONE, who
is visiting here from Honolulu, has
been the guest of her brother, DR.
j. Wilson Shiels. She will go tc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
DRAIN A MARSH.

A pipe line is now being laid from
the marshy lands near Fort Armstrong
to a SPOT near the Channel wharf.
When this pipe is completed, the work
of draining the lands in that vicinity
will be proceeded with-a work that
will meet with the appreciation of
everyone, for it should remove a large
breeding place for mosquitoes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
Latest News by Telegraph,
per Merchants' Exchange)

Victoria-Sailed, September 6, S. s.
Mariana for Honolulu.
Salina Cruz-Arrived, September b.
S. S. Mexican from Hilo, September
81.
Portland, Ore-Arrived, September
6, ship Alex. Isenberg, hence August
M.
San FranciscU-Sailed, September
6, p. m, S. S. Tenyo Maru for Ho
nOlulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
LAW POINT CONTESTED.

Eugene K. Aiu for plaintiffs has filed
exceptions to Judge Robinson's order
of non-suit in the case of Kaui and
Kahaleulli VS.. See Kang, alias Yau
Lee. The ground of the order was
that the plaintiffs omitted to prove
their title to the premises leased by
them to the defendant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
wv hovrTTI8IWTNT8-
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, L. S. weather Bureau.
Honolulu. T. 3D.. September % lHil
Temperature. o "a. mi S %. M; 10
"a. M and morning minimum:
a.. l6. &C., Is; 12.
Barometer reading. Absolute hu.
mildly lgralus per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dew point at 8 q. IN:
sos; G.2I6; So; g.
Wind velocity aud direction at G a.
m s a. M. 10 a. M; and noon:
5NE. SE: llNE; l3NE.
Rainfall during a hours ending s
g m trace
Total VINO movement du'iug "a
hour ended q nom -f1 miles.
wM. n. sTOCEMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
ORDER OF ALIMONY.

In the separation suit of Mary Ann
Lincoln VS.. Ned Lincoln, Judge Robin
son has ordered that the libellee pay
$13 costs of court, 500 attorneys fee
and So a week alimony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

JOSEPH F. ROCK, formerly of the
Bureau of Agriculture and Forestry,
has been appointed to the staff of
the College of Hawaii. Mr. Rock
will continue his researches in Ha-
waiian botany. He is now giving
special attention to the trees and
shrubs of the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

REV. CANON AULT of the st. An.
6rew's Cathedral, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks in Kohala
and Hamakua, is expected to spend
the better part of this week in Hilo.
He will return to Honolulu on Sat
urday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

DR.. WILLIAM osMERs, acting assist
ant surgeon OF the U. S. quarantine
service at the SUPPORT of Kahului,
is in Honolulu on visit. This morn
ing he called at the Marine Hos,
pital and met Drs Ramus and Mar
shall and Pharmacist Stump.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07
REV. ]. M. WApMAN, ID. Of Hono

REV. J. w. WADMAN, DID, of Homo.
lulu, will give a free lecture, with
1870 superior colored stereopticon
views, on picturesque Hawaii at
Epworth Church, Massachusetts
avenue, opposite Warehouse street,
on Thursday evening, August II, at
8 o'clock. The lecture, which is one
of rare interest and beauty, will be
under the auspices of the Home Mis-
sionary Society, and a silver collec-
ton will be taken at the close DR..
Wadman spent year in Cambridge
some twelve years ago, taking post
graduate work,-Cambridge (Mass)
Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

Los Angeles later for a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Robert Allen.-San
Francisco Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-07

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
L Leaving are
Mostly Homesteaders
Who Always Go
FIELDS ARE GREEN
Northwest Part of State Will
Go Through Winter
in Good Shape

Pierre, S. D.-Statc Land Commits
sioncr liIinkcr. who was enc Of tn,
party TO make d trip through tho
northwestern part OF the state, has
returned. and reports conditions in
that section srealy improved. The
whole of that part OF the country Nc
says is covered with green since Che
rains which started the last OF July
and With a little Time Ton
growth, by a little hustling, all The
homesteaders ought TO be able tn Sc
cure Il supply of hay for winter. Thon
too, the grain sown earlier i'm The sea
son is coming along. an Will" ii VII
not likely get to Il point where t.acr.
will be anygrCH tire turn in tie NAY
of grain. il will make iecd and he
out in that Willie y nuAl.
Der of people arc leaving liat r@it Ct
the state he does not think tho" ~.
ing exceed twenty-five per cent OF 4,
settlers. II in many OF til" taE"S
where they are going. the homestcad-
CT only came out TO secure the lane.
and would have gone in amy event a.
soon as proof was secured. In an
other feature. settlers in that see
ton are better off than were those
who went through the pioneer Gays
along tho eastern border of the stat,
and the Jim river valley section. The,
can secure cheap fuel in the ignite
coal which is supplied to them al
from 500 to $3.50 Il ton, which
beats "twistimg hay" for fuel, which
many OF the old residents of tine cast
crn part OF The state had as their
principal fuel supply. In another
feature they are better off. that be
ing the water supply. as good water
can be secured almost any where in
wells, at moderate lepth. Although
they found the situation so greatly
Improved from what it was up to the
last of July, chat the residents of
that section are feeling generally
confident of getting through the win.
ter all right, and all feeling cheer
iul. MIR. lbrinker said the crowds
which met their part at each of the
PAGES whore they stopped. wcrr the
visible evidence that that part of tn,
state is far from being depopulated
and that the crowds. were just as
cheerful lis YOU would find in any
section Of the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
REGISTER BURNS IS
CLEARED OF CHARGES
HIS ACCTSEHs Found TO HAVE
ENGAGED IN PRACTICES NOT
APPROVED BN VHE DE
rNl.TMENT.

Washington, -. c. Tho report of
the Inspector who has looked into
affairs in the Gregory land Office,
growing u CT the Silsbec charges
against Register T. c. Burns, OF
Mitchell, S. D., has arrived at tho
Scncral land office. Its contents are
secret. II is understood, however,
TIE commissioner OF the general land
-ciiiee viii defenG tic course taken
ID. %liliyls.
1t Viii be set up that Baker * Co.,
c Gnscl Tor Silslcc, wcr" engaged in
practices not sanctioned by the de-
partmcnt and net in the interest %
i!cme scckers ard That it is really
sought by Baker & Co, to get a
GLANCE in the personnel OF the land
otiic" at Gregory that would be more
fljelG!. TO tile concern.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
RICHARDS IS OUT
FOR LA TOILETTE
MgHuN MAN HAS NOT COMMET-
TED HIMSELF ON SKATE CAN
HlD.iTES But WILL DO so
LATER.

neaGwcod. S. D-Some local poll
t.icians OF ~Deadwood have been very
of late attempting to classify
Nr. IL. O. Richards as the supporter
Of ONE particular candidate for Gov
fruar out OF the large number in the
field. Inquiry from MI. Richards by
rial OF which the following is a part:
II am not committed Or pledged to
support any candidate for Governor.
Those who say that | am pledged to
support any particular candidate fol
SGvernor are disappointing ne. !
asa for Mr.. LaITollctte fer President,
and The adoption of the Richards Pri-
mary to establish popular primary
government, and place a check on
r9" spells system.
Il DO not even hesitate to say that
| take nc interest in an unscemiy in
a crowd CT candidates at this time. II
seems to me gross presumption fol
aNycne to travel over the state and
attempt 10 pledge citizcnts to vote
fer them almost Il year ahead OF
time.
when the appropriate time
comes | shall not be backward tic
speak for those who have stood for
principle. know the connections.
ability and individual standing OF
each II of those announced so far.
Neither do ! hesitate to say that !
know those who have proven TO have
convictions on public questions aud
made sacrifices for the real progress
sivc cause in the past and for that
reason are entitled to consideration
now.
II also know those who are allied
With the special interests under Gov
er. as we'll as the spoilsmen allied
With the o%ficeholders machine play
ing second fiddle. / shall not mincc
matters when the time comes. 1t Is
sufficient at this time TO stamp a!
untrue the statements of certain in
dividuals you mention who make ;
business of peda1ing falsehoo1s
There seems to be more goodwill
spirit (progressivcnessl amongs
many of the stalwarts than in III,
insurgents yom mention. We did col
lect the weeds first; didn't we?"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

Rapid City, S. Din addition to
the 100000 to be expended here
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
MUCH GOOD LAND
IN ROSEBUD OPENING
EVEN TIRE GRAZING LANDS AS
APPRAISED WILL CONTAIN
MUCH GOOD FARM
GOOD,
Gregory, S. D.-A. Il. kull has

Gregory, S. D.-A. Il. kull has re-
turned from Il vacation trip to the
Pacific coast. and WIS in Gregory to-
day inspecting the United states
land Office which he, in conjunction
with other members of the special
commission, which inspected and APP
prised the lands of Mellette county
will occupy with a free information
bureau for the benefit of homestead-
ers during the Mclette and Bennett
county registration. October . to 2l.
The only difficulty we. encounter-
cd in making the appraisement."
said MIR. kulI. was in drawing tho
line between agricultural and graz
ing land. In Mellet1c county thrao oil
rests solely on the fact that some of
it is perfectly level, some is gently
undulating, some is decidedly rough.
and some OF it fairly stands on edge.
To tell exactly where the farming
land quits and the grazing land be-
gins was practically impossible.
"Of course the perfectly level
quarters, every foot of which is gilt
edge pillow land, was appraised at So
an acre. This classification also in
cludes the land that is not quite lev
ell, but so nea" it as to be absolutely
good, at 50 an acre. Then the AZ
classification embraces land appraised
at 81 to $3.50 an acre. The $3.50
land is good and there is a lot or
it. Most OF these quarters will be
found to contain just about the
amount Of rough land that the aver
age farmer will want for a small
pasture, while the remainder is top
notch pillow land. The 50 land con-
tains a little more rough land on each
quarter than the higher priced quar-
tiers. When we found a doubtful
quarter We simply sized it up care
fully, and il it was more than half
plow land it was classified as AZ,
while ii it was more than half rough
we classified it at G, or grazing land.
Thus it will be seer that a great deal
Of good agricultural land will be
found in the grazing land classified
ton at % cents to 81 a II acre, and
many fine farms will be secured from
this classification"
81
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24

Thomas Navin has commenced on
the third story OF his business ouild-
ing at the corner of Main and First
street. The steel girdcrs are being set
at the present time, II the false
work for the cement floors being
erected. AS soon as the concrete
floor is finished the men will COM
mence LAYING the brick for the third
story, which will be finished in tho
course of three weeks. Mr.. Navin is
building when it is completed. aud
will be one Of the best in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Rodce arc now
occupying their residence az the cor
ncr of Rowley street and Fifth Ave-
nuc west, moving here from Forest
burg. Mr.. Rodee traded some farm
property in the immediate vici-
nifty of l'%orcstburg for the Seaman
property over a year ago, and is just
now ready to move into IT. and take
life comparatively easy. Mr.. Rode
was one of the early settlers in San
born country, and stands high in the
farming community of that county.
G.. r. .%nalonc, president OF the
state Grange ASSOCIATION, OIL Draper
was in the city today on his way to
Faulkton to attend the teachers in
%stitute. before which he will deliver
an address on agriculture in the
schools. A.r. Malone was a former
county superintendent of schools in
Michigan and he is doing quite d
good deal Of work in this state by
presenting the agricultural features
for development in the schools of the
state. Master Malone of the State
Grange the Grange viii,
have a tent at the state fair, tc
which all farmers are invited. Mr.
Malone has been asked by Governor
Vesey to recommend farmers for ap.
pointment as delegates to the Dry
Farming Congress at Colorado
Springs. Those wishing to go should
write Mr. Malone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-24
NLNS CINI.IiW LAM.

I'iaudrcau, S. u. Tho city council
OF this place has enacted II curfcw or
dinaacc, which has very stringent
provisions, and which has already
cone into effect. The chief of police
has been ordered to strictly enforce
its provisions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-05-04

b. f. Duncan & Co., are offering
some interesting investments In
Northwestern Kliclitat County.