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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
WIRELESS SENATORIAL ELECTIONS

Bourne, of Oregon interesting political
experiment connection with his reelection 9l3and that
all the United States Posing the
Of popular the president of the National Re
publican Progressive proposes find what the people will
do if they let strictly alonand proposes to out of the fight
for his reelection
He will speeches. spend money and pull
political his reelection and allow the people to
their choosing far he concerned If
someone wishes spend money and going the
of Oregon telling the people Bourne mistake the Senator is
willing AS him. he will strictly his personal
his Office and if the people decide they
his place. all we'll and good In event he will pin his
faith theory he has pesteny advocated and expects be
reelected.
Bourne a finished politician with abundance of
He the fine points of the political game and has
been accused of being ngy with his when political
goal be reached But he declares he has reformed and will
his reelection the people and do nothing influence their de
cison when his place be filled Should the Bourne idea of
speecess non-poica ampagne campaign the idea may
popular in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
WALT MASON.
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CAPTAIN TRAsK, S. S. Sierra-I
do not know what Frank Coffee refers
to when he says that Captain Houd-
lette was threatened with arrest by
the Australian postal authorities be-
cause he refused to carry the mails
from there at the rate set by the post.
The mails were never refused, but l
know we would not accept the amount
offered. l supposed the matter of
paying for our services had been fixed
up long ago.
J. w. WINKELBACH-My wife is
the happiest woman in Honolulu be-
cause we are leaving here altogether.
know there will be no one happier
than she is now for months to come.
j.. c. WILLIAMSON i wonder
where the information came from that
| wanted theatrical attractions for my
Australian steamers. never owned
steamer in my life. | suppose the
Advertiser was referring to the enter
tainments sometimes accorded to
members of my companies at harbor
picnics.
p. c. JONES-With regard to the
difference between the market price
of beets and that of cane sugar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

H. p. WOOD-The Promotion Com
mittee's collection of city directories
from all over the country is a good
thing judging from the number Of
people who consult it,
E. d. TENNEY-An extra dividend
was not considered at the meeting
of Waialua directors. That is mat
ter that would not be taken up any
way until the latter half of the year.
w. H. HOOGS-I am for Judd
think when an island boy goes away
from here and perfects himself in any
branch of knowledge we can make
special use of, he ought to have a
chance.
CAPTAIN SAUNDERS-It is re-
markable how few passengers who go
ashore here for the day ever visit
Tantalus or learn that there is fine
road to it. The hackmen prefer short
hauls and many of them to the long
mountain trip.
CONSUL CANAVARRO-The new
president of Portugal is Anselmo
Braacamp, not Freire. We Portu-
guese have lots of subsidiary names,
and Friere may simply stand for the
name of President Braacamps moth
err. | believe he is also able to call
himself "d'Andrade.
ENTOMOLOGIST EHRHORN - l
want the people to send me every va
riety of affected fruit they have got
to Postoffice Box No. 2O7, Honolulu,
as we want to try to trace into how
many fruits the Mediterranean fly will
go. OF course, all information con
corning every kind of fly is useful to
us.
HARBOR OFFICER CARTER
was told that the soldier who, with
Moore, tried to desert by leaving Hon
olulu in a sampan, got away on the
Makura. | don't know what truth
there is in it; / have not been noti-
fed that he is missing. There are
lot of awful buns trying to set away
Oh the steamers leaving here now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
The Land Of PuuDQ80
MANOA VALLEY.

Mr.. Henry E. Cooper, the owner Of
the land of Puupueo, has placed in
our hands for sale a number of de-
sirable house lots which we are now
prepared to offer to intending pur-
chasers.
If you want to build where you can
have a perpetual view of both noun
tain and ocean we have seven lots
from which you may select ranging
in price from $1,000 to $3.50.
If you prefer to be where you can
step directly from your lot to the
Rapid Transit cars and still have an
uninterrupted view of the valley and
mountain we have sixteen lots rang
ing from $1,000 to $3.50 from which
you may take your choice.
If you would like a less expensive
lot and still have all the advantages
OF this location we have four from
$3.50 to $1050
If you would like to erect a man
sion and desire a large lot we have
two at $500 each.
If you want to have an opportunity
to plant an orchard and otherwise in
dulge in the luxury of a small farmer
we have several acre lots that pos
sess all the advantages at a moderate
price.
Remember that this land is served
by the Rapid Transit, telephone and
electric lines and water from the Ma
kiki springs is piped directly to all
the lots and the mains of the Gas
Company have been recently extend
ed to the property.
The title is perfect and warranty
deeds will be given in all cases. The
use of the property is however re-
stricted to residential purposes.
Terms of payment the most favor
able
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

which is somewhere around $3.50 to
81 a ton, about which there is a great
deal of discussion in disparagement
of the refineries. Mr.. Charles Welch
told me that, as a matter of fact, the
refiners do not get the benefit of it,,
because they sell their sugar so much
cheaper and therefore the consumer
gets the benefit of it. Our sugar is
sold on the Cuban basis and the cost
of refining is not less than five-eighths
of a cent. Getting the cane sugar
cheaper they sell the refined at so
much lower a price in proportion, and
although it never occurred to me be-
fore l think Mr.. WEIGH is right in his
conclusion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Probably the only American rival of Mrs Hammond
nation Mrs Jack Johnson whose diamonds said outshne
husbands gold-hled worries
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
THE HAMMONDS.

American will pride cabled from London
Special ambassador John Hayes Hammond I'm dress and
knee breeches and Mrs Hammond ousnng all other in
by the pendo of her second only
royalty in interest 1t likely enough that Mr. Hammond could not
escape the and still be part of the show but Mrs
Hammond outhone the titled ladies present she made vulgar dis
play of herself and brought dcue American society The whole
affair may think, will Conduce Mr. anmOnds
American politics. which already hampered by public memory of
the with which Dom Paul greeted him when he plead
his life after the Jameson trial "Nen eed dogs dibease
have der said the old burgher dSmissing him
Mr.. Hammond mentioned for the Republican
President and Mrs Hammond had her
picture papers possible lady the White House
band consider with bated mndta President Taft had fell
designs when he this mncng and gterng pair exhibition
Englands greatest fete?
The Kaiser nspects all foreign vessels that his
is pretty safe he doesn't without getting pointer
for the advantage of his navy
Probably only Mrs Hammond at the Coro
nation Mrs Jack Johnson whose diamonds said oushne
husbands godhled worries
Let all hope that the manning of Fort Armstrong with twelve
won't obon and Hearst another high defiance of the
perfdiou Jap
glimpse Of Kufos waebasket gives matn
pUary the picky heat
Is he to be Impressario Magoon? ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Alvarado ran amuck at Waipahu with
a revolver and a pair of brass knuck-
les, but he managed to give the Eva
'rurales" the slip. Now having been
detected in drumming up Filipino
laborers employed on the plantations
for emigrants to send to the Pacific
Coast labor market, he is in the tolls
with an array of forty or fifty witness
es available to convict him.
Alvarado was formerly a sergeant
Of the Philippine Constabulary He
also was a member of the Philippine
Scouts. At present he figures on the
roster of company of the Hawaiian
National Guard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
WAS RECRUITING
immigrants

Gregoria Alvarado, who seems to
be candidate for distinction as
soldier of fortune, was arrested today
by Detective Lake for violation of
the emigration agent law Of 1911. He
had escaped justice for a recent Of
Tense Of another kind, but the authori-
ties think they have him pinched for
sure this time.
On the fifth or sixth of this month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

The Kaiser nspc all foreign vessels that attend his reviews
pretty safe guess he doesn't away without getting pointer
two for the advantage of his navy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
THE EAGLES TONIGHT

This is a day of celebration, being
Coronation Day, and the windup
thereof will occur this evening at
the Bijou theater when the Eagles
will soar in theatricals, consisting of
combination of the best talent
drawn from all the theaters in the
city, aided and abetted by some
local amateur talent. Tonight is the
night to treat your family to a splen-
did show. Curtain rises at seven
thirty o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

A glimpse Of Kuho's wastebasket gives our mat
orary the prckly heat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
WHERE UNCLE SAM HELPED.

After all may be that help be had from the United
States Department of Agriculture the search parasites for the
that afct Hawaiian fruits and vegetables On the general sub
ject the Stars Washington correspondent Mr. J. A. Beckons
follows:
WASHINGTON, st department
the beetle threatening serious the alfalfa
this w. F. Fisher,
Agricultural College NaHes.
The in a
thing that would the moth Experiments have
will kill alfalfa weevi, ship
them forwarded Italy the
A small consignment of the parasite has been sent to
Utah, where practical experiments will demonstrate the eff
iveness discovery The parasites placed
alfalfa field, where they multiply and
weevl.
If the Department of Agriculture will send its agents find
the natural enemies of Utah agricultural why wouldn't it, if
asked send search for pase of Hawaiian agricultural
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Let all hope that the manning of Fort Armstrong with twelve
won't iobon and Hearst another high defiance of the
peridOus lap.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22
Henry WltGTlOuSG Trust Co.
THE
WIRELESS

Office, Adams Lane, is open from 7
a. m. to II p. m. except on Sundays
when it is open from to 10 a, m. and
from $3.50 to II p. m.
TELEPHONE 1874.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-22

Fine Job Printing at Star ONCE.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
NATIONAL GUARD HAS
 SOME FINE SHOTS
Arizona Boys Have Worked Up From Bottom to Eighteenth
 on the List

With a national guard of only 500 men to choose from, Arizona has shot her way from the bottom of the list of forty,fiye competing teams to ia vored position in class A. The Ari- zona national guard team now stands eighteenth in the list Only one state or territory in the union has a smaller national guard than Arizona, and that is New Mexico Considering this, the progress of Arizona teams at Camp Perry, Ohio, in the annual national schutZenfests, is regarded as phenom- enal.
 Five years ago the national guard of Arizona first sent a team to the na- tional shoot, That team was away down toward the tail end among some forty-fve teams. The second year the Arizonans advanced to thirty-fifth place, the third year to thiTtysirst place. and in 1910 they stood twenty fourth. Now they have made another big jump and landed in class A
 The competing teams are divided into three classes, according to stand, ing. Arizona shot in class B this year, winning third prize in that class and a the first division. This IS a far better record than any member of the x. C.. A. expected the shooters to make. Considering the limited number Of men in the regiment, it is really won derful showing. Teams are at the na- tional shoots from the regular army, the navy, marine corps, Annapolis, West Point and every state and terri tory in the union having a national guard organization.
 Third prize in class B is S225 and a medal for each man on the team. Next year Arizona will have to shoot in class A, and if any team prize is won the boys will have to defeat the regulars, who practice from one year $ end to years end
 Individual members of the team cov- cred themselves with glory. Lieuten- ant A. J. Mullen of Tempe took first place in the long range tyro match winning S25 in cash and a, gold medal The Arizona1s won a total of Sl7S in the individual matches.
 In the regimental team match the 1 Arizona team of six men tied the range score at 1000 yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
NINE MONTHS
 SCHOOL TERM
Finally Decided Yesterday That There Will Be No CurtaiI- ment Except in the KilI-
 dergaTten
TAX RATE IS INCREASED

The public schools of the local dis trict will De open for nine months during the school year soon to start, just as they have been in the past. This welcome news was definitely an nounced yesterday after a conference between J. N. Gaines of the Taxpay- CTS association and some of the local school board. The kindergartens will be discontinued this year and various other changes will be made as an- nounced in The Review several weeks ago, but the regular nine months term will be carried on in all the grades.
 A slight raise in the rate Of tax assessment for school purposes to- gether with various economies that the board have planned will make it possible to carry on the work of the schools for the year and probably leave enough in the fund to pay a considerable portion of the present in debtedness of the district. According to Mir. Gaines it is quite probable that about S1O,000 Of this deficit can be paid from the funds that will be available this year for the local dis trict, this amount would reduce the present deficit by about two thirds and leave the district in much better shape for the school year of 1912 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
KERMIT AS SEEN BY
 REPORTER IN Fl PASO
Is Skinny, Spindle Shanked and Smiles Like a Sick
 Spaniel

FL PASO, Sept. 1-Skinny, almost aenemic, needing a shave, with a blonde mustach, mostly fuzz, Kermit Roosevelt, son of the mighty hunter, passed through Fl Paso Sunday af- ternoon on his way home to New York from a hunting .-ip in Mexican Calif- ornia.
 As the son Of his father, Kermit has none of the characteristics of the H. lustricus one. Slender as a sapling with long neck, pair of clothes pin leg and a neck as long as his fathers is fat, he is of a different type.
 Kermit arrived on the Golden State Limited, sent telegram back 10 the folks, bought a Navajo bracelet from the curio shop at the station, inspect ed his four woody mountain sheep which he is taking back alive, and left on the same train for tenderfoot land. Young Roosevelt wore a green felt hat with bow in the back, suit Of no particular color or pattern and which fitted him like 1t had been tail cred to order for a scarecrow, and a pair of shoes badly run over at the heels.
 Kermit shakes hands like a society woman and smiles like a sick spaniel. He had had a good hunt. He had also
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
CUMMINS WITH
 IA TOILETTE
Iowa Senator Finally Gives Up His Attemp to Remain Neu- tral in Fight on
 Taft
CALLS LA TOILETTE SAFE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-Friends here of Senator La Toilette have re ceived a letter from Senator Cummins of Iowa in which the Iowan announces that he has come out for Mir La Fol lette as a presidential candidate. He ineloses the interview in which he de. clares himself.
 Senator Cummins made his decis. ion soon after reaching Iowa after the close of the session. His declaration is of great importance. because the Wisconsin senator has been trying to get him to take an active hand in pro- noting the La Toilette movement, and he has hitherto refused to con sent. For a long time MT. Cummins thought he would remain neutral on account of the position of his col. league, Mr. Kenyon, who was former, ly assistant attorney general under Mr Taft. Pressure at last has com. pelled him to take sides, and when Mir. Taft invades insurgent territory he will probably find this senator pay ing back any blows.
 Criticising the vetoes of the wool bill and the free list bill by the presi- dent, Senator Cummins says he does not consider that Mir. Taft took the progressive view. He believes the president is out of harmony with the views of the rank and file of the re- publican party.
 Personally I am opposed to Presi- dent Taft" says the senator. If 1 had my way, he would not be the choice of the republican national con yention, and if it were possible for me to prevent it, do not hesitate to say that l would do so.
 La Toilette stands for legislation which is perfectly safe and sane, not withstanding the efforts that have been made by his enemies to discredit him as unsafe His judgment on great questions is reliable, and the accusations of being an erratic and un- safe radical are made without any foundation whatsoever. His views are sound, and the intense eaTnestness with which he fights is the only thing that leads many to the erroneous be- lief that he is unsafe"
 It is not likely that Senator La Toilette will make an immediate reply to the attack made on him and his as, sOciates of the progressive wing of the republican party by President Taft.
 T am net in the reply business very much just now. anyway" said MT. La Toilette. with a laugh, when the ques- tion was asked if he would direct his remarks toward the presidents obser- vations upon himself and his friends In the course of two or three months it is the purpose of the Wisconsin senator to make a few political speech es which will define the position of the progressiyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
FEDERAL COURT ONLY
 HAS JURISDICTION
Attorney Morrison Has the . Case of Murder on Indian
 Reservation

United States Attorney J. E. Morri- son and his clerk. F. F. Dupen. will go to Globe on September 15 to be present when the case of the United States against Goodwin and Stewart. charged with murder. is reset, the case having resulted in a mistrial at the last hearing.
 MT. Morrison will also visit the reservation on which the double msr- der was committed in order to better prepare himself to conduct the prose cution of the case.
 The case has attracted a great deal of attention all over the territory on account of the brutality of the mur- der of two young men on an Indian reservation. It is alleged that the men were first shot, then cut and afterwards beaten into almost unrec- ognizable masses of flesh and bones.
 The case is also unusual in that the two defendants were tried in a territorial court and convicted, being given life terms in the territorial pen itentiary. Investigation conducted by Mir. Morrison, however, revealed the fact that the territorial courts had no jurisdiction to try the case, the crime having been committed on a reserva- ion. M sA.
 MT Morrison returned yesterday af- terItoon from Cananea. where he spent several days on personal busi. ness.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
Give Thirty pays Notice

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Representa- tives of the international unions com prising the federated shop employees of the Illinois Central, which have been refused recognition by President Markham of the railroad, today gave thirty days formal notice to the rail road that they desire alterations in their contracts This move followed the communication of President Marx. ham to the union representatives, refusing to recognize any organiza- tions except those with which the railroad has contracts, calling atten- ton to the contract clause requiring thirty days notice to abrogate con tracts. The union representatives also asked for another conference with Markham. He will wait until tomorrow to make answer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
osE FOB HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-At the end of business today the New York Stock Exchange. the Cotton Exchange and
 other leading exchanges of the me tropolis closed for the Labor Day hol- iday and will not resume business un- til Tuesday. The only exchange to re- main open tomorrow is the Coffee Ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
ESPEE GIVES FINAL
 REFUSAL ID UNIONS
Continued from page one.)

national president probably would is- sue a statement
 Late tonight President Kline of the Blacksmiths' union, said: Owing 10 the deadlock between the committee and Kruttschnitt, it is practically cer- tain thot the general committees of the uniOEs involved will be called to San Fra 2ncisco immediately for consul tation. The international officers now here have not receded from their de mand that the federation be recog- uized."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02

There is none like our Rocky Fords Cosby Bros. SPA
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
LODGES SON WEDDED

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-John Ellerton Lodge. son of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, was married today to Miss Mary Catherine Connolly, who nursed him during an illness in Boston hos pital MT. Lodge fell in love with his nurse and the marriage followed. The ceremony was performed in Holy Cross rectory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
AUTO RACES AT OLD ORCHARD

OLD ORCHARD. Me. Sept. 1.-sev- eral automobile drivers of national re- putation are entered in the three days race meeting which opened here to- day. The course extends two and one half miles straightway along the beach.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
OPIUM sMUeeLER ExTRAoITED

JHICAGO, sept. I.-WlIIiam T. Harris, arrested on charge of snug gling opium into the United States. will be taken back to Winnipeg and tried for embedding $500 from the Swedish-American telephone company. The government did not press the smuggling charge and the defendant waived extradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
CANAL MOBILIZATION BEGINS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The mobi- lization of a military force to guard the Panama canal began today. The Tenth infantry, Colonel Henry A. Green. was ordered from San Antonio, Tex, to the zone near the Pacific en- trance, and will sail within 6 week from Galveston for Colon. It is plan ned to establish a brigade on the canal zone.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
PRESERVED sILvER BOWL

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-The emperor to- day presented H. w Denison, the American adviser to the Japanese for eign office, with a silver bowl as an expression of gratitude for Mir. Deni- sons services in connection with the treaty revision
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
INHALED ILLUMINATING GAS

LINCOLN. H.. Sept Miss Lydia Rhinehardt. the daughter of a promi- net family here. died today as result of inhaling Illuminating gas. It is said she had been in the habit of do- ing this for stomach trouble and ac- cidentally Inhaled tCo much.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02

captured four sheep Aside from that he was as nonoommital as an Indian
 Where are you going from here?
 'Me2 Oh. I am just walking around waiting-waiting for the train to leave"
 Brilliant thought that. So much like his father-not.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02
sNEEzINe CAUSES
FATAL HEMoRRHAcEs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept 1.-ste- phen Froesil, a young German, died in hospital here today as the result Of hemorrhages caused by sneezing He began to sneeze August 24 and at the same time his nose began to bleed. Physicians could not check the bleed ing and death resulted from loss Of blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-02

change, which decided against a sat urday holiday because of the interest in the September contract, deliveries on which t is presumed might be in- terfered with.