davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
.g9W

an estimate of the cost of carrying
this work to completion
All of the work proposed will be
carried out under the general direc-
tion of the president of the Board of
Health DR.. Currie will be the super
intendent in charge.
Plan. The plan has been worked
out with the able services of the
president of the Board OF Health, Drs.
Pratt and Currie, and meets with the
unqualified approval of the governor
and the doctors of the army and navy
who are members of this committee,
and also approved by the officers of
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service.
The estimates of cost have been
prepared by Secretary Mott-Smith and
the president of the Board of Health
and the same have been checked over
by the members Of this committee. In
round numbers, we believe that this
three months campaign will cost
$15O,OOO.
Conditions. We would call the at
Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
kuIiOuOu Lots
Are Very Good

Land Commissioner Judd made a
trip down to Kuliouou yesterday, and
looked over the homestead and beach
lots in that locality. The homestead
lots are up the valley and contain
good soil, in which corn and sorghum
are at present being cultivated. Be.
sides the original lots or homestead
land, more has been found and, as
soon as the preference rights as re,
CARDS purchase by some Hawaiians,
who have resided on the land for a
long time, are settled, the land will be
thrown open.
The soil of the bottom lands is
good for cultivation, and further up
the valley there is much land of a
good quality.
The beach lots, which are about
half an acre in extent, are good also,
and it is thought that they will be
much sought after. Surveyor Wall
will take charge of the subdividing of
the lots and will soon have every
thing ready.
The lands of the valley are about
equally divided between private own
ers and the government. Both home
stead and beach lots are included in
the government lands, and these will
soon be put up for sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Three-Wived Man Given
Two Years Imprisonment

ago on information which District At
torney Breckons had secured that he
had two wives living on the main
land When confronted by this evil
dence Long confessed that he had de-
serted a wife and several children in
Louisiana, had later married a girl in
Texas, and when his offense was
about to be brought home to him, had
deserted the second woman, enlisted
in the army and later came with his
regiment to Hawaii, where he was
discharged about year ago, He then
married young woman of this city
by whom he has had one child.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Golf Play
Postponed

The golf match which was to have
been played this afternoon between
the Bankers and Brokers has been
postponed indefinitely owing to the
present status of the mosquito cam
paign.
Those who were to have taken part
in the tournament will inspect the
clubhouse and grounds and see if any
of the breeding places Of Stegomyia
calopus can be found.
Should any be located the same will
be promptly reported to a committee
which will attend to their speedy ex-
termination.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Japan'S Day
GrandIy Ends

The reception given last night by
Consul General Uyeno in honor of the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan,
was a brilliant affair. The night itself
was most beautiful, the roof garden
of the Young was tastefully decorat-
ed with hundreds of Japanese lanterns
and in the dancing pavilion and recep,
ton rooms were small Japanese and
American flags over each opening
The streets around the hotel were
filed with people looking at the crowd
going and coming from the reception
Those who assisted the Consul Gen
eral in receiving were Governor Wal
(Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
HANK0W IS on FIRE FROM SHELLS
Doubt Ahupoko Was
Bitten At KaIihi

Board of Health the Adiutant Gen
eral is directed to assume control of
such portion of the Kalihi District in
the city of Honolulu as may be indi-
Gated by the President of the Board
of Health, and to establish a military
quarantine camp thereon, allowing no
person to enter or depart theroirom
except in conformity with such rules
as may be established by the Board
of Health, or upon the written per.
mission of the President Of the Board
of Health.
The Adjutant General said this
morning that fourteen priyates with
six non-coWmissioned and one com
missioned officer, would report for
duty. The men will be specially pick
ed for the detail and will be fully
armed.
Doctor Currie is making tour of
the city in company with the presi-
dent of the board Of health. The par
ty started out this morning, and will
visit every district that has to be
worked upon by the special corps of
laborers, under the charge of the non
commissioned officers.
! Secretary Kluge is now adjutant
and is kept busy arranging matters
for the campaign against the mosqui.
! toes. The Office of Doctor Currie will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Diphtheria At
WaimGa, Kauai

DIR. Pratt, president of the Board of
Health, has received a wireless from
DR.. Sandow at Waimea, Kauai, which
states that another case Of diphtheria
has been discovered in the plantation
camp There was case previously,
but it was thought that further
spread was prevented
The camp has been placed in quar-
antine, and the children are to be
treated with antl-toxin, No apprehen,
sion is felt as to the disease becoming
an epidemic, and every precaution is
being taken to stay the outbreak,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Princeton Beat Harvard

SAN FRANCISCO November Princeton by
with the
making in
Dewitt the Princeton fuac electrified the crowd by brilliant
puning
The
of
relied
the s o on Harva
had been blocked grabbed the ball and
a touchdown
quickly downed his a
Harvard scored the
a
The Harvard line til
better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Henry N. Long, indicted by the fed
'eral grand jury for bigamy, this morn
ing pleaded guilty to the charge in the
United States District Court and was
sentenced by Judge Clemons to serve
a term of two years Imprisonment and
to pay fine of $40 and costs. The
prisoners attorney, L. M. Scott, plead
ed for leniency on the part of the
court, simply on the grounds of mis-
clients very good record as a soldier
and as an officer on the local police
force.
Long was arrested about two weeks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
RaWIinS Nav
Quit Office

1t is reported in court circles that
w. r. Rawlins, assistant district at
torney of The United States district
court, is soon to resign his position on
account of his health. Mr Rawlins
has been i'll for some time, and is at
present confined TO the hospital.
District Attorney Breckons this
morning denied that Rawlins has re-
signed, but admitted that he had
heard the report that he is contem.
plating such a step, Rumor further
has it that Attorney C. c. Biting will
probably get the place in case Raw
Inns steps out,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Organization
Is For Frear

The Republican Territorial Central
Executive Committee, at a meetine
held at one o'clock this afternoon
adopted a strong resolution endorsing
Governor Frear for reappointment
The endorsement was made on the
unanimous vote OF the members pres
ent
The substance of the resolution viii
be cabled this afternoon to the Pres'
dent, the full text following by mail.
The members present at the meet
ing were Alfred d. Cooper chairman
Calvin c. James, secretary; Hon. C. L.
Crabbe, W. II. Hoogs. Harry j. Aud
and William Thompson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

be properly fixed up by this evening,
and desks and other furniture will be.
installed.
"We will have five hundred men at
work on Monday morning" said Doc
tor Currie this morning, "and they
will be divided up into sQuards of ten
men each Non-commissioned officers
will have charge Of the squads, and
they will report to me. Six rooms
are to be rented in different parts of
the city, and they will be used as
offices from which operations will be
directed"
The work at Kalihi is about complet-
ed, and it VIII only remain to finish
the erection of the barbed wire fence
and to install the electric lights that
are to make the enclosure look bright
as day The fencing and installing
of the lights is expected to be all
finished by tomorrow.
The third fumigation of the few re-
naming houses in the Kalihi tract,
is being done today. That will be
the last of that kind of work and,
after tomorrow, there will be no need
for anyone to go inside the fenced
off tract.
The mosquito inspectors of the
board of health have been loaned tc
Continued on Page ElghN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
TENEMENT PROPERTY SOLD.

Y. Ahin has purchased from the
Dowsett Co., Ltd, for $1S,O 600, 113 acres
Of land with the improvements, at the
ner of King street and Dowsett
lane, The property is occupied by a
big tenement house, and this use will
continue to be made of 1t, but some
extensive improvements are to be
made. The Hawaiian Trust Company
negotiated the sale.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Says It's His
Own Wood

In the matter of the Territory VS.
the Dowsett Company, Ltd, ct al, on
bill for Injunction to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from cutting algaroba from
certain land at Waianae, X Matsu-
motto, one Of the defendants, has filed
an answer to the bill, praying that the
temporary injunction be dissolved,
and alleging that the 200 cords of al
garoba now cut and that which it is
proposed to cut, have grown from
planting since the lease to the Dow
sett Estate was executed in 1882, and
that therefore the Territory can suf-
fer no injury. - Il IA ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
All Quiet in Shanghai

SHANGHAI NOV. 4c-THE REVOLUTIONARY GOVERNMENT
EFFECTIVE IN KEEPING ORDER IN THE
TANNED POSSESSION OF THE POWDER FACTORY GUNBoATs
IN PORT AND HAVE DISTRIBUTED MAUsER
THEIR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
IMPERIALISTS
BOMBARDING
THE BIG TOWN

The morning cable that shh Kai commander
Of the mperast has
the Pkng loyals
sh volunteers protecting
arsenal Reports Of civil military
eminent from all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
A Mission Burning
lAssooIated Press cabIes to rhe star.l

ASSOCIATED Press Cables to The Starr
HANKoW, NOVEMBER 4.-THE CITY BURNING AND 1T is
FEARED THE WESLEYAN MISSION FOR THE
INMATES HAVE BEEN WOUNDED AND THE BUILDING
FROM IMPERALlST SHELLS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Bank RObber Caught

VANCOUVER, Nov 4JOhn Bozeyk foreigner,
IS committed
recen robbe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

w. F. Dillingham;, the chairman of
the committee, submitted the follow
ing report:
The committee of seven appointed
by the citizens committee on Tues
day, october 81, have had in hard the
matter of preparing a proposition of
handling the cleanup of the city for
the destruction of the day mosquito,
and submitted herewith is the plan
which has been evolved, together with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Bridge Workers Appeal Granted

INDIANAPOLIS Nov 4The county criminal
his
of
ca
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
California Legislature

SACRAMENTO November 4The extraordinary Il
legislature November 27 December G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
WEATHER

Ther. Min, 20.
Bar. s a. m., hum. 30.O5.
Wind. 12m., ONE.
Rain, oath, S a. M, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Cane: 5.25c. h., S1O5.OO
ton.
Beet. les, 7iad. cwt.
$111.40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
BIBLE STUDY GLASSES.

While the formal opening of the Bi- ble department of the r. M c. A. was observed last Thursday night with a fine address by Don. O. Shelton of New York the first real meetings of the classes will be tonight from to o'clock. This seemingly strange hour has proven very popular for men can go home and make it if they wish, but a supper with good music and jolly fellowship is served at the build ing at 6:30 and large numbers eat here, attend class and are away by o'clock for other engagements.
 To both supper and classes, are eith- CT without the other, all men have a cordial invitation and will receive that kind of a welcome. More classes will be started during the season but to- night the following will begin. A study in What Jesus Says taught by Clarence Russell Williams of Phil ade'phia; Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie will lead the large, popular class he has held for fourteen years and study 'The Life That Now is and That Which is to Gomez Rev. A. H. Boutwell, pas- tor of Memorial Baptist church will lead class in personal work: Physi- cal Director John D. Brock will teach a class appealing especially to men of the gymnasium and Membership and Social Secretary G. Cornelius Ba- ker will have the men principally in- terested in the social side of the As- sociation with the dormitory men as the nucleus. All men are most gen. timely invited
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
MARRIED

LEDGER R-MORGAN-In Shelton, Ger. 26, Miss Harriet Lavinia Morgan and John Ernest Cooper Ledger. GALE-K ZEN AN-In Winsted, Oct zs. Harry w. Gale and Miss Anna Kes- nan. s-f Tn Danburys Oct. %, John Robinson and Miss Minnie Gertrude, daughter of Mr. Francis Miller.
 SELLECK- Tn Greenw1ea oct. 26, Charles E. Selleck and At1 Lulu A. Banks.
 PUTNAM-BINNEY- Sound Beaens Oct. 26, Miss Dorothy, daughter of Mr. Edwin l.. Binney, to Ceorse r. Putnam of Bend. Oregon. LIE GALLIENNE PERRY-In Noy~ walk. Oct. 27, Richard Le Gall1erfs and Mrs. Irma Perry.
 E,ITZM MAURICE-CR Johns town. N. T., Oct. 1S,James E1tzmau~ rice of Stamford and Miss AmeAs Grouse. e4.e BRAY-WELLLS-In Torringtons Ce1s 26. Albert R. Bray and Miss Grz<f Morris, daughter of Mir. MyTe@ COOKE-BTRKE.-In Waterbury, CSts 31. Miss Bertha A. V. Cooke to Dr. William Burke, of Greenwich. NJJTTER ADDISON.-In Stamford Oct. 31, Miss Medora Cheathaza- daugr1ter of Rev. Charles MorT1< Addison. to Charles Read Nuttsr Of HENNEQUIN-SMITH Torrinx~ ton, Oct 31, Alfred Hennequin an< Miss Leona Smith.
 EY-RUSSELL.-In Greenwich oct. 31. Miss Irene A. Russell fs Benjamin E. Kelley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
MAN AND HIS WAYS.

During the recent visit of President Taft and several Governors to the Hutchinson fair, the officers of the Kansas National Guard, including the Governors staff appeared in full uni f. rm. Senator Charles Huffman of Columbus. regimental surgeon, among others, was logged out in all the gold braid and brass buttons that go with a regimental uniform.
 On the morning that Taft arrived H uffman went into a barber shop to get shaved. He drew chair presi6- ad over by a rather loquacious bar ber. After discussing the weather and the President and the fair and other things, the conversation began to lag,
 Finally the barber took another ss,urt with his mouth, and after admir- ii g Huffman's uniform and gold braid \ a nd tfhsss buttons, asked:
 EsHow many pieces in your band" I asisas City Journal.
 The skipper was man 'who had a good opin on of himself and his no .i,ns. He had pulled through ship
 eek. mutiny and other perils of the fsep, but he came a cropper once. Fol
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
Vote Falls Short
Although He Had Several Thou sand Votes More Than His Competitor He Failed
 to Get Majority
 Over All

Los Angeles, Gal. Nov. 2.-Com- plete official returns from Tuesdays primary show that the socialists fail- ed to get the mayoralty by majority vote. Mayor George Alexander, good government" nominee, and Job Har- riman, socialist, will compete for the office on December 5.
 The returns show the primary vote was:
 Hartman. 2o,157: Alexander, 16.- 790; Mushet. S,16S; Gregory, 327; Becker, 59. Harriman's plurality was 3,367. His vote fell short 4,1S8 of a majority over all, which was neces- sary for election.
 All of the socialist candidates for the city council and all except two for the board of education will have their names on the regular ticket. The socialist candidate for city audi tor and city assessor will have to compete with the opposition at the regular polls. It seems certain that John w. Shenk, the "good govern ment" candidate for city attorney re- ceived majority vote and is elected the only man on any ticket to score a final victory.
 Impartial leaders say the question in the coming campaign which is agi- tating all factions, is what will the women do?" Approximately 26,000 women are TGSlSIGT0Q HOW anu Dy hINO- vember when registration closes for the fair sex, it is believed that 10000 will have been enrolled.
 Herculean efforts have been made and are being made by the socialists to enroll as many working women as possible. Socialist leaders claim 90 per cent of these will vote for Hartman. Seemingly recognizing that their only hope of offsetting the women labor vote," lies in the regis tration of women in the residential districts, the good government forces having sworn in hundreds of deputies who will at once begin house to house canvass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
LAUNDRY vs. THEE DOCTOR
TELEPHONE 4s2o

one of his voyages he had shipped a boatswain's mate who bore something of a reputation.
 One day the skipper ordered him aloft to examine sail on the royal yard.
 -'Tain't safe, cap'n!" protested the boatswain's mate; ''the foot ropes has got to be fixed first.''
 Do as I tell you!'' thundered the captain. ''The foot ropes are all right. know they are"
 The man went up.
 Five minutes later he came tumbling down through the rigging from the top of the mast, a distance of over 100 feet.
 With a bang he landed on the belly of the mainsail and bounded into one of the canvas-covered boats. The sailors, thinking him dead, crowded about him in a circle. To their amazement he sat up. His eyes wandered vacantly about until they rested on the leathery face of the skipper, when they lighted up with intelligence "Capn,'' he said, slowly; .'you was mistaken about them foot ropes''- | Tit-Bits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02

Buckingham, Representative Joshua Meltzer. and Senator Archlbald Mo- Neil, Jr.
 Without doubt the greatest ar- plause of the meeting was given et< Mayor Buckingham when he said "1Cf not your standard bearer at this time, but am here to night because xS- ways Lave been and always will bs 8 believer in the principles of Democ- racy." @@
 The speeches at the East Side meet ings were duplicates of the speeches Ea e-les' hall meeting
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
KNIGHTS OF KING ARTHUR HOLD MEETING

The Knights of King Arthur of New field M. E. church held a meeting at the home of Fred Kirschner, lis Hew- ett street, Tuesday night. The house was prett1ly decorated for the occa- sion f.nd a fine luncheon was served. Among those present were John French, Joseph H. Worden, Jr., Har- vey Guggenheim, Fred Kirschner; Russell Shaw, Arthur Guggenheim, John Olin, William Moran, William Guggenheim, Charles Dorr, Amos Moore, Harold Bunnell, William Til-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
DIED.

Stamford, Oct 2s.Janf A., widow of Dr. Edwin ts Ans drews, in the 77th year of her ass TROY-In Stamford, Oct. zs,Jean,S5f of William H. Troy. M'DONALD-In Bedding, October zs James F. Mcdonald, aged H years LYONS-In Plymouth, Oct. Zs, Mrs Samuel Lyons, aged 45 years. HUEsTISLfn winsted, Oct g. M3s Myra Ann Huestis, aged 73 years. G#2IFFIN-In Noroton, Oct 2s, Micns aeI T Griffin of Danbury.~ STARR-In Woodbury, Oct 2s, liar riet. widow of George E. Starr, Sr~ aged "A years.
 ATTSTIN-In New Canaan, Oct fs Mrs. William W. Austin. MORIA RGTY-In NorwaIk, Oct. I. John J. Moriarity. DELOWNEY-In N0rwalk, Oct. z7 David DeLowney, aged sz years. PBCK-In Ridgefeld, Oct. zs, Mrs-FTe< Peck.
 THOMASLIn HotchkissvilIe, Oct z4 George Thomas. THOMPSON-In woodbury, Oct 2 George Thompson, aged J0 years. COx-In Greenwich, Oct a. WilHaH w. Cox. ST.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
HAD PossUM DINNER.

Members of the Seaside Outing club had an unusual and enjoyable treat last evening in the form of a 'possum dinner, put up in real Southern style and fit to tickle the palate of an epi- cure. Afterwards Joseph H. Hubbell. vice president of the club rapped the meeting to order and the mem bers heard very enjoyable talk from Capt. Simon Lake of submarine boat fame. who recounted his experiences in Russia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
RECEPTION TO PASTOR

Members of the First Baptist churrf at Washington and West avenues vii gather in force this evening to tender a reception to the new pastor, fhs Rev. John R. Brown. Mir. Brown vii be assisted by Mrs. Brown in the re. ception line. Music and an entertafxE' ment will form part of the social.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
WOMAN VICTIM OF HALLOWEEN PRANK "
 SERIOUS CoyDITToss
Isnecia1 from limited Press1

Especial from United Press.J
 Norwalk, Nov. 2The victim of a Halloween prank, Mrs. Ferris Gage. of Henry street. lies at her home, in a serious condition. Her left leg fs broken and her head bruised as ths result of a fall which she received when a boy about, IS, dressed as a shepherd and carrying a crooked stick. tripped the woman The police ars Investigating.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
THE PREvTIEST FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disfgured by an unsightly wart 1t can easily be reno, ed in a few day, without pain by using Cyrus War Remover for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-02
CI4EANEAsI. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease. Ink. Paint and Dirt. For tha hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. eis Stratford Ave.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-07
MOB THREATENS sTRlkE.BREAk.
ERS IN SCHOOL BUILDING
IN NEW ORLEANS.
STOOD Off BY POLICE
Bloody Encounter 10 Averted by
Courageous Stand Maintained by
Corporal in Charge Of Detail
Strike -breskers Are Taken Out Of
Town to Mccomb City.

New Orleans, Oct. 6.--sAs n result of
an attack by Illinois Central strikers
and sympathizers on the school build
Ing where lis strike- breakers were
quartered, the latter this afternoon
We're escorted to a train BY armed
guards and rushed out Of the city.
The onslaught of the mob came with
such suddenness that the small police
detail had no opportunity to summon
aid
Corporal william C. Peterson. I'm
charge OF the squad. however. dis
played such fearlessness In the face
OF the overwhelming numbers that tho
mob spirit wilted and bloody en-
counter was averted.
The mob fell back two blocks from
the railroad property and dispersed.
not. however. until assurances had
heen given by the city authorities that
the strike -hreakers would he taken
out Of New Orleans before dark. This
the railroad had already arranged to
do.