davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

Okr0pny 0braz W0jny.
Czesto moze z obojetnoscia
wymawia1e6 probe W Litanii.
- Cd g}odu, moru, ognia ]
wojny zachowaj mas PANEL
poniewaz ME widzia1es naocz
ME okropnych nieszczes6,
.k16re wojna s%prowadza ma
kraje i narody. Rodzice, 70.
ny i dziatki narzeka}y ma
woiny, kiedy kr6lewski roz-
.kaz powola1 do wojska sy-
now, MEOW i ojc6w; leoz
.czyliz tai niedole %por6wnac
MONA z nieszcze6ciem naro-
du francuskiego, kt6rego "a
la}a krwawa wojna?
Sluchajcie, co Pawel Drew
MAX pisze swej Nepomuce.
ME o smutnem p%o}ozenju
kraju z"awojowanego:
.,Najdrozsza Nepko!
Narzekasz najukocha6sza
zonko W twym liscie, re CO.
dziennie p}aczesz mad twojem
sieroctwem, ze sic lekasz
chwili rozwiazan;a, i 70 ci
sig zdaje, 2e cd zalu i tes:
knoty umrzesz, jezeli wkr6t-
CO ME powr6ee. Wierzai mi,
zlota Nepko, ze ME mniej
cierpie, i re zar6wno z toba,
chociaz daleka przestrzeh
mas przedziela, Pile kielich 60
ryczy, skrapiany 1zami ties.
knoty; czyliz wolno nam sar'
kac przeciw Opatrznosci
kicdy wraz z nami miliony
iecza pod r6wnym, navel je'
szcze okropniejszym ciezarem
krzyza, kt5rym Pan Boz
SWAT nawiedza. Moja Nepko
Nero VINO wiecej cd mas cier'
pi nar6d francuzki. Czescie:
jak: mad w}asna niedola, "a
p}akalem mad nieszczesciem
bieda tutejszego kraju. Set,
kami MONA liczyc wsie
miasta, z kt6rych pozosta}y
tylko zgruchotane 6ciany ]
gruzy, ludzie pouciekali i O.
puscili 2 krwawem screen
kwitnace pred kilku tYgod.
'Aiami okolice urodzajne j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

hipoteki, abyscie cdebrawszy
pieniadze, kwitowali pooling
prawa!
Rombaum i Berek uk}o-
niwszy sic nizko chcieli cos
jeszcze powiedziec, lecz pan
doz6rca zakomenderowa}
,,marsx! wynoscie sie!" ze
przelek}szy sic czmychneli z
jzby i 2 podw6rza jak mai
sp;eszniej.
Kochano Magdaleno!
m6wi Wielmozna PAM, obra.
cajac sic do chore], - je.
stem szczesliwa, re Pan Bog
podaf m, sposobnosc do 3D.
wdzie ,zenia sic waszemu j.
zefowi, ktory uratowa} zycie
jedynakowi! jutro
zaplaci pan nadzorca vase
i wybawi was z rak
krwiozerczych pijawek!
- Mech Pan Bog b}ogo-
SHAWL! Naj6w. Fanny Opie-
ka... - VIOLA szczesliwa Mag
dalena, lecz place przerywa
dalsze jej slowa, - dzieci!
u6ciskajciez kolana Wielmoz-
nej PAM, kt6ra jak anio}a
postal nam Pan Bog. Oh, coz
moi mama to poWie?
- Bog z wami! - odpo'
szlachetna PAM, uwal-
niajac sic z uscisk6w dziat-
q ~oddawszy Hance 4 ia
ma zaspokojenie potrzeb
d%omowych, obiecuje nadto,
ze jutro przYsle lekarza.
Dnia nastepnego nadjecha}
]ekarz i ~przywi6z} z miasta
lekarstwa, iecz i bez tego
bylaby Magdalena wyzdro-
wiala, poniewaz nowe szcze-
Seize zamieszka}o w skromnej
chatce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
(Ciag dalszy.)

WAX udlezy'/
TAX narzeka} poczciwy do.
z6rca policYi,~ al Wielroozna
PAM rzek}a do niego: - Jut'
70 p6jdziasz pan do miasta
zap}acisz jemu, co przynaIe"
zy, ably wybawic poczciwa
rodzine z rak tych ludzi.
- ia poczekam, az powr6-
ci Stacho6! - odzywa sic
Berek. ..
- Ilez pan masz do zada'
MIA? - pyta sic pan doz6rca'
- Otto weksel ma 70 tala-
row! - m6wi Berek, podsu-
wajac papier.
- Czy pozyczyliscie te SUI
me, Magdaleno?
- By}am panu Berkowi
d{uzna 20 talar6w jako
ewiercroczne procenta; gro
iii mi, re chafupe nasza poda
ma sprzedaz, i. ola oszcze'
dzenia koszt6w podpisa}am
weksel ma so talar6w, lecz O
70 talarach mic nie WIEN! -
o%drowiada Magdalena.
- Wiecie Magdaleuo, ze.,
. is .
- chciai sic Wyma sr,': Be-
rex, lecz doz6rca ofuka1 20
tax surowo, re zydkowi s}o-
wa stane}y W gardle jak kos6.
- tym cz}owiekie1n "a
}atwisz interes, panic doz6r-
co? - m6wi spokojnie die
dziczka.
- Dziekuje z serca "a las
kawe polecenie, kt6re z "a.
doscia wype}nie' - odpowia-
da pan doz6rca, a potem o.
bracajac sic do szachraj6w,
rzecze: - Jutro bede W mie-
6cie O godzinie 9; stawcie sic
W kancelaryi y. kysowskie-
go, notaryusza i przynie6cie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04

bogate. Jezeli wstapisz do ja'
kiej izby jeszcze ocalonej "a
p}akalaby6 mad spustoszeniem
wszystko potrzaskane; nawet
obrazy Swietych; W polu
wszystko ley od{ogiem mkt
ME uprawia roll; co VIC mi
wa by}o zwiezione do stod6],
zosta1o n~iewyml6cone, a dis
s}uzy naszym zo}nierzom
"a 6ci6lke. Miedzy gruzami
tn i owdzie siedzi staruszka
i place, widz 1ae, il aek io}nie.
re wyw}6cza reszte pozosta-
losci do biwak6w poza wsie'
jednem slowem, ME masz
zgo}a mic, nawet, wrota, drzwi,
skrzynki szafy itp.,, wynosza
wojacy W pole gotuja PREY
tenn jeSt. Mieszkahcy, schro-
niwszy sic do g6r j las6w,
cierpia zine, slote i gl6d, a
nadto co chwile zostaja ME-
pokojeni przez woisko, kt6re
odbiera i'm konie, bydfo i
reszte ~zywno5ci! Dzieci i
matki choruj4 i umieraja bez
ratunku, a W podobnen jak
Ty po}ozeniu, odbywaja po-
log pod golen niebem.
Droga Nepko, rozwazyw-
sly to sobie, i por6wnawszy
Twoje pofozenie 2 milionami
niewiast Francyi, jeszcze Pa,
NJ Bogu d2iekowac powin'
nismy "a nasz los, wiele Ia
godniejszy cd tutejszych ro-
DIN. Ola tego uspok6j sic,
oddaj sic zupelpie ma VIOLA
Boza, a Pan Bog dobrotliwy
pomoze nam W uniesieniu
krzyza, i znowu mas poiaczy
z SODA it'd. it'd
Pawel Drewniak."
Qsm dni p6zniej przybie-
g}a Marysia eNiedzielowa do
Magdaleny, i p~ozdrowiwszy
chora, kt6rej zdrowie widocz-
ME sic polepszafo, pokazuie
jiei list.
- Czy Cd J6zefa2 pyta
sic Magdalena, siegaiao pc
pismo.
- Moi jerry piaa}! - Cd
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
SfOWa Napole0na.

Nacoleon zapytany o przyczyn!!
sweeo powodzenia, powiedzia':
"Trzymajcie sc w1asn7ch zasad,
w,edy jest to zwyczajna drobnost'.
ka!" Jest to prawdq " kazdym
przedsiebiorstwie " nassym zyciu
~specyalnie wt.dy, gdy chcrob' Ia
VITA do waszego domu. Patrzcie ma
przyczyne tego pc wiekszej czesci
.najdz,ecle to " systemic trawienia.
l wtedy w4ecie, re usjodpowiedDiej"
Sym lekarstwem " takich wypad~
kach jest Tricera Amerykahski
Eliksir Gorzkiego Wilma. Uzywajc'e
je natychmiast wtedv walka bedsie
wygrana.
.Wtedy gdy ciafo vase s}abnie i
zvyk}y apetyt tracicie, wtedy gdy
dokuczaja wan b6le g}owy, satxar
dzenis, odbijan,a, kolki inne bolc,
Trihera Amerykahski Eliksir Corr
kiego ina da Van ssybka ! due
eotrwawajace ulge. Me posiada
iadnych szkodliwych domiessek,
1ak r6wniez ME stwarza nafogu do
uiYwanla trucixn jest ono srobione
! gorzkioh korseni l czystego Wilma.
" aptekach. Chemiozne laborator<
jun JOS. Trlner, 1888 1889 So
shland ave Chicago, Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-05-04
D9UG -WDZIECzNOsCI
SZANOWNEMU DOKTOROWI T. f. THOMPsONOWI

Dowiedzia-
}em sic, 10
moi kollega
]. NoWakowski,
zost'tf wylc-
czony ln'zcz
Dr.. J. f.
Thn,npsona,
z tax powa*-
ncji %choroby,
przcto il
,lda}cm sic do
Marc y mo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
JUDGE HOOKANO
SETTLES IT ALL

District Magistrate o. S. Hookano
of Eva has the distinction of being
the first judge to give a decision on
the constitutionality Of the emigrant
agent license law of the Legislature
of 1911.
In the case of Territory of Hawaii
VS.. Antonio d'santos, Judge Hookano
yesterday sustained a demurrer to
the complaint upon the ground that
the law in question-Act 4S-was un-
constitutional and void.
Attorney General Lindsey has ap.
pealed the case for the Territory to
the Supreme Court under a writ of
error
Santos was charged with engaging
in the business of an emigrant agent
without license. contrary to the
statute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
ISSUE MADE
IN PRIMARY
CONTROVERSY

The direct primary bill, House bill
81, as amended by the Senate special
committee of Oahu members, passed
second reading this morning in the
upper House, after Makekau had un-
successfully moved to defer it. Presi-
dent Knudsen remarked that it could
be fought over on third reading.
The committees report follows:
UncalIed for Provisions.
This is the primary bill, the pur-
poses of which are indicated by the
title. This bill as it came from the
House provides for nominations by
direct vote of candidates for offices
on the Island of Oahu, as well as for
Senators and Representatives After
careful consideration your committee
is of the opinion that representatives
from the fourth and fifth representa-
tive districts, and Senators from the
third senatorial district are not cleo
tive officers on the Island of Oahu,
within the meaning of the direct pri-
mary plank in the Republican plat
form. The provisions of the bill
which relate to Senators and Repre-
sentatives have therefore been elimin-
ated from the bill.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
The Poi Bill
Defeated

House bill 16O, the poi bill which
sought to give the Territory charge
of poi shops, was defeated in the Sen.
ate this morning.
Fairchild moved to adopt the ma
jority report of the health committee
which favored the bill.
Kaleiopu supported Chillingworth'a
minority report, giving the city and
county the supervision Of poi shops.
He said the Territory had for twenty.
three years kept the poi shops in a
dirty condition and it was not until
the city took hold that the poi shops
got even cement floors.
He said the conditions before had
been disgraceful.
He moved the bill be tabled ami
the motion carried.
Half an hour later the Board of
Health was in session considering a
new cholera case and President Mott
Smith declared the new case was
traceable to poi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
PAY OF LABORERS IS
RAISED BY THE HOUSE

First on a list or about two dozen
bills on the order of the day for third
reading, the House this morning took
UP and passed Kanekoa's bill to make
The minimum pay of laborers on pub
lie works in the City and County of
honolulu two dollars for each day of
eight hours.
Before noon recess two other bills
for the benefit of citizens doing public
service were also passed. One of these
raises the pay of jurors, and the other
provides compensaygon for injuries to
public employees sustained in their
employment
Rice, when the Honolulu bill was
called up considered it a waste Of
time as the bill could never become
law. He moved that the bill be tab
led
Kanekoa denied that he introduced
the bill 10 win votes at next election.
1t was at the request of his constitu-
ents of the fifth district. The cost of
living was higher on Oahu than on
the other islands. Although his similar
bill at last session was vetoed by the
Governor that was no reason for
throwing out this bill.
Kawewehi objected to monkeying
with the affairs of Oahu, but, talking
a second time, he regarded it incon-
sistent to raise the salary of the road
supervisor and oppose an increase
of wages to the iaborers.
Marcallino had fought the bill be-
fore and would fight it now. Oh5elals
of Honolulu had stated that If the
wages were raised it would be inn
possible to keep as many men at work
on the roads. He was in favor of
raising the pay of the laborers if it
could be done.
Correa threw in a qestion about the
propriety of supervisors opposing
raise in wages when they were con
tinually voting increases of salaries
60 officials.
Marcallino thought it was better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SCHOOL
SCANDAL

Honolulu papers arrived in Hilo
this morning containing interviews
with Superintendent of Public In
struction Pope. in which, among 9TH
er statements, Pope is quoted as say
ing that Hilo parents were not will
ing, when he was in Hilo, to allow
pupils to testify against Principal
Richmond, of the High School. The
mails had hardly got to Hilo with
these interviews when the Star re-
ceived the following wireless:
"The statements made by Superin-
tendent Pope that parents would not
allow pupils to testify are incorrect.
Parents are indignant at such mis-
statements"
Libel Suit Next.
A later wireless from Hilo says:
Judge Carl Smith says he will sue
the Advertiser for libel on account
of statements attributed to Mrs.
Compton in its Sunday issue"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

to give 500 men a dollar and half a
day than cut the number of men down
to $50 and give them two dollars a
day.
Rice withdrew his motion to ad-
init of discussion and Alfonso, with
remarks against the bill, moved it's
Indefinite postponement.
The bill passed third reading by
II to 2, the members voting no, and
staying by it, being Alfonso and Mar
callino.
More Pay For Jurors.
House bill increasing the pay Of
jurors to SO a day for service, to-
gether with compensation for waiting
time to jurors living too far away
from court to go home nights, passed
third reading unanimouly.
House bill to provide for the sale
of unclaimed goods by common car
riers passed third reading unanimous
ly.
Compensation for Injuries.
House bill providing for compensa,
tion to employees of the Territory
and its political subdivisions for in.
juries received while engaged - such
employment, oppropriating $4,000 for
payment Of claims under the act
Continued on Page Four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Section 10 of the bill also has been
amended by providing that electors
intending to vote a party ticket shall
file at least sixty days before the pri.
mary a declaration of party ahilia.
ton, and that only one such declara-
tion shall be filed by any such person
desiring to vote for a party ticket.
This provision is added for the pur-
pose of preventing persons attempt
ing to vote the ticket of the party to
which they do not belong. This mat
ter is also safeguarded by an amend
ment to Section - of the bill by pro-
viding two additional grounds of
challenge, /. e., that such elector is
not entitled to vote a party ticket,
and that such person is not entitled
to vote the party ticket whicE he de-
mands. 1t is believed that these two
amendments to Sections 10 and -
will force electors to vote the party
ticket of the party to which they be-
long, and prevent them for voting for
candidates of the party to which they
do not belong, to the detriment of
such party"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
PETITION FOR THE PARDON
Of EDITOR SHEBA'S ASSA|LANT

Governor Frear is in receipt of
petition for the pardon of the twenty
two year old Japanese, Mori, who
attempted to assassinate Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo during
the days of the plantation laborers'
strike, 1909.
Sheba and Mori have shaken hands
and Mori has been a model prisoner
according to the report of High Sher-
iff Henry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Libel Suit Next
JURY
INDICTMENTS

This morning the Federal grand
jury, Frank R. Greenwell, foreman,
made a report to United States Judge
Clemons, finding twelve true bills for
offenses, as follows
Gabriel Solomon Kalaehao. embez-
element of $75 postofHce money.
JinemOn Muramoto and Sato, con-
spiracy to sell woman.
okita, unlawful liquor selling.
Rosendo Cedeno, Malta Velasque,
Foro Ramos, Lorenzo AHsea, Monse
Montalya alias Monse Figueroa, Ca
sildo RIVERA, Ramon Slmidei, En-
rique Anduja and Antonio Torres, all
nine for violations of moral statutes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

The youth has been in jail year
and a half and wants to go to Japan
to see his mother who is ill and not
expected to live very long.
The petition for his pardon by the
governor includes the names of eleven
of the jurymen who tried him and of
Judge De Bolt who presided.
Douthitt & Coke are attorneys for
Mori.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
An ODD CASE or CHOLERA
REVVES QUARANTINE AND CAUSES
BITTER POLITICAL DETERMINATION

DR.. Carl Ramus, in charge of the
United States quarantine service,
stated this afternoon that, while he
had not absolutely decided to declare
quarantine at this port, he neverthe-
less believed it would be necessary to
do so, inasmuch as there is every
reason to believe the cause of death
of a Hawaiian this morning to be a
true case of Asiatic cholera. 1T is
a matter concerning which we can
not be too careful" said the Federal
physician. lie will determine the
matter tomorrow morning.
DR.. Ramus went on to say that the
period of quarantine, supposing there
are no more cases, was indefinite
Last time the quarantine was lifted
sixteen days after the last isolation,
but here comes case thirty-one days
after the isolation of the last preced.
ing case, and the coming quarantine
is likely to be longer than sixteen
days. Ramus is inclined to think in.
feetion came from poi The Chinese
who sold the poi is quarantined, he
and his family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
EXPECTED MOVES IN
the LABOR CAMPAIGN
0 o o 90 90 o

The statement Senator left for San sr.roo y
on her and representing the Alaska packers
Association Reports the auns oa are de- q
MED today and she days without bsno
seen at any island by wireless Is cen O
orally decided that she meantime there is talk Of
another steamer Senator's tactics and ot n
return OF the Senator expect that the n
supreme Court will knock laws and thus
IeaVe the
ana the senS Heavy damage said be brouoht by @
the Aaskan Laborer Fnos and Porto Riean are
sanens in Honolulu and Hlo intending for the coast @
10000 o O O @ @ 90 O @ @ @ O @ O
The eight emigration saving so In 70 this
IN e police court were passed seerage tickets
~ morning on account the the M Siberia
peas corpus proceedings begun night or Fri
e supreme Court yesterday be- morning The tickets are mostly
m iaN D. CIag TO Test the for Portuguese
NC" Jaw That the 'front.' thu
Attorneys Of country districts n rIorr
Francisco E NJ were for many Of tbero how 80 ,
stuck in their hat bonds TIL -
called but pointed to be going matches and on
that he R is elected spokenn h o 49, a.
derson, the assisting the office and witor+ ~ -
prosecution rminary talk ar all f,r he Co. ~
lion the what is wanted m bo ,h
Oourl ucsion was given of the
The patches 90 mn 70 Tho
set window and ako or+ ro-aaoos
Mysterious Bookings morning there yero Ton tLot, ,5
l that the fact thai at one time 0
the Senator has left NAV Fill Tn. si.rr.
does tha no will Tho Oceanio ~
be going the nouir
booking for Francisco evidently " "'-
INC '""ies "' ASsAa' atnouen CONTINUED oil page eght)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
MoRNINe cAhLE REpoRr.

CHIHUAHUA April r. received peace proposals
froHo the Mexican
NomE' Alaska April PA dog team by Darling
OF Berkeley Call won the great Alas ka
SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April
examiners to trace the Lormer upton fund
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SCHOOL BILL
To GOVERNOR

The Senate this morning unani-
mously concurred IN the Houses
amendments to the bill providing for
the maintenance of public schools ana
the measure has gone TO the Governor
for signature.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SILK DRESSES REDUCED AT
SACHS,
SACHS.

A limited number of pretty one
piece silk dresses will be offered at
greatly reduced prices at Sachs dur
ing the remainder of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
NATIONAL BASEBALL RESULTS.

SAN FRANCISCO April 2-5asebaI today National
League follows:
q Cincinnati Ptsbug game beino called
the end Of the eleventh inning declared tie
American League: Philadelphia York WASHINGTON Ros+or
g. St Louis 12, Cleveland
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
WINE GROWERS ARE RIorlNe.

ESFGN' France April 12Th ousand ron
ana destroying the contents
tavoing the abolition of the champaone dis
tet The troops have been called cut to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

street, which had no business to be
open, not complying with sanitary re-
quirements, and that this shop had
supplied consumers between Palama
and Kewalo, including Kakaako.
''The question is," said Mott-smith,
how long must we endure this ten
porizing between the powers of the
Board of Health and the city and
county health authorities?"
President Mott-Smith spoke bitter
ly of the present political argument
relative to whether the territory
should have power to handle the poi
shops in this city and similar matters,
or whether the city and county health
officers are TO have all the say. He
remarked that out of fifty-one poi
shops about twenty three had been
examined by the city physician and
that the shop to which he says can be
traced the present choera case had
no business to be opened.
DR.. MackaIl's Views.
City Physician Mackall, on the
other hand, says that no poi shops.
are officially open; that certain few
shops have been given permission to
open on the condition that they con-
form to the requirements of the
ordinance recently passed by the
supervisors.
There are two poi shops on South
street and If the poi used by the vic
TINS came from one of these then the
poi was sold illegally or without the
opening conditions being complied
with. 81 doubt very much, in the
first place. If infection can be traced
to poi and if the board of health
officially declares infection to have
come from poi, l shall make my own
analysis or send the poi to the coast
to be analyzed by experts. 1t is too
bad there is any argument over au-
thority."
Chamber Of Commerce Meets.
A special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce has been called for three
O'Clock this afternoon to consider
what steps should be taken regarding
the cholera. DR.. Ramus, of the Federal
quarantine service, and President
Mott-smith. of the Board of Health,
have been invited to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Alice Adian Hayward is suing
Ralph B. Hayward for divorce on the
ground of non-support.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

A twenty eight-year-old = Hawaiian
man, stevedore, residing in a tene-
ment back of row of cottages on
Punchbowl street, near Queen, prac-
tically next door to the Board Of
Health headquarters, and a few feet
from the morgue, died this morning
If Asiatic cholera, having been i'll
only since last night.
The entire block Of houses from
King to Queen street and from Punch
bowl to the boundary of the Judiciary
building area, was Immediately quar-
antined, guards being placed to en-
force the rule, and thirty contacts
were removed from the two-story
frame tenement to the quarantine sta
tion in KaIihI.
Board Of Health Meet
A meeting Of the Board of Health
was called for noon. and the announce
ment was made that the usual tests
had resulted in the certainty that the
case was one of Asiatic cholera.
President Mott Smith stated that
the infection had been traced to poi.
He said that the victim had purchased
his poi from a Chinese shop on South
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
DEMOCRATIC
LEADER FOR
RECIPROCITY
tAssoOlated Press Gable to start

e'NSIoN April 12-RepresentatVe (Dem1 has in
U0oueea the new Canadian reciprocity practically the ~
as the Mccall BILL puts about hundred articles m ,
list ~ "O'u'eo articles on tne tree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
DEATH OF A kAMAAINA

" ~ " 's'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
LONDON TO pARls nu A1n

LONDON TO PARIS AIR.
PARIS, April 2Pe reached the suh,h. e..
a suburb OF London in monOplane without a stop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
NEW IOWA sENAros

NEW IOWA SENATOR
DEs MONIES, April 12-Judee William kenvon Ren,hio. ~
been elected Senator '0'' ~r'' "'S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Fine Job Printing. star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
NORTH GOES OUT.

WASHINGTON April 12-Immigration Agent North, at
cisco, has resigned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
INSURGENTS VIII aEslEnE

FHEsIDIO' Texas, April 12-The insurgents have pre-
siege ojingo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Mysterious Bookings.

It would seem that the fact that
the Senator has left these shores
does not mean that no laborers will
be going to the coast, for many are
booking for San Francisco, evidently
for the canneries at Alaska, although