davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

COLLECTOR COTTRILL-'Che peo-
pie are cordial and the city beautiful.
Why shouldn't | be contented?
JOHN SMITH, the Board Of
Health really had no control over the
sanitation % Honolulu why did it put
up such a fight to retain" It?
JOHN WALKER don't see why
the Japanese are always butting in
with camps in districts where they are
not wanted There is plenty Of room
elsewhere
SECRETARY KEARNS, of the Board
of Immigration,-A number of Span
iards and Portuguese here are expect.
ing relatives on the Orteric. and have
called upon me for passenger lists.
CAPTAIN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. has
been having a pipe dream. That was
not a portion of the Moi Wahine that
was alleged to have been seen at
Waikiki. 1t couldn't have been.
MARSTON CAMPBELL am
pleased at the ideas of a harbor com
mission and a commission to manage
the water WOIhS. OuCn COlllullbblOlS
will considerably relieve the public
works department
e. A. BERNDT,-I have changed my
mind about the Rapid Transit fran.
chise now. Let the company go ahead
on the basis of seventeen years more
to run, and at the end of the seventeen
years pay for a new franchise.
JAMES ARMSTRONG-Tm sorry
for these people who get hurt by fall
ling on their heads. With a couture
like mine a man had better fall on
his head than on any other part of his
ANATOMY. Use Armstrong; Hair Vigor.
ADMIRAL COWLES-I do not know
what the plans Of the Pacific Fleet are
| 10 be. have not yet heard that Mag
dalena Bay will be abandoned. | know
| that some of the coaling stations are
to be abandoned voluntarily, because
! ] have read it in the newspapers.
! ALLAN HERBERT,-I don't know
whether | have any sympathy with tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of the power to me Civ
en- by a certain deed of trust executed
on February 2, 1910 by Mrs. y, G.
Bailey-Almy and Henry NJ. Lawson
under the firm name and style OF
Bailey q Lawson, and the several per-
sons, corporations and copartnerships
whose names and seals are thereto at-
fixed, and the substitution deed exc
cuted August /, 1910, said deeds uor
more full information) being record
ed respectively i'm Liber 331 on pages
263-2GS and Lber 1896 on pages 2l9-
POI in the Office of the Registrar of
Conveyances of the Territory Of Ha-
wall; and pursuant to the terms there
Of will, on Saturday, the 1st day of
April, 1911, at the hour of - o'clock,
noon, of said day, at the rooms of j.
f. Morgan, Kaahumanu street, in Ho-
nolulu, offer at public auction to the
highest and best bidder therefor, be-
ing:
"All the property of the said Bailey
& Lawson, including without prejudice
to other things the lease of the prem
ises on which is located the building
known as the Art Theater situate on
Hotel street between Fort and Bethel
streets in Honolulu, Territory of Ha-
wall on the mauka side of said Hotel
street, together with the building
thereon and the contents contained in
said building, the lease of the land in
the rear Of and adjoining said Art The
ater and the incomplete buildings and
improvements known as the Auditori-
UNI together with, all and singular the
contents thereof"
Terms: Cash
The trustee reserves the right to
reject any bid and to withdraw said
sale for any reasons satisfactory to
said trustee.
CHAS. L. SEYBOLT,
Trustee.
Honolulu, March q, 1911.
4ts-March q, "a, 2S, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
THE HOUSE
Continued from Page u
leave to sit again at o'clock for con-
Guiding it's action on the bill.
Ranid Irahcit Iaunc

lGdNt " SlJ again at = % CLOCK lDI Gull
Guiding its action on the bill.
Rapid Transit Taxes.
Treasurer Conkling and Tax As
SCISSOR Wilder made a return of as
sessments of taxes upon Honolulu
Rapid Transit and Land Co. from
1901 to 1910 inclusive. The assessed
value of real and personal property in
1901 was $46,260. 1t was 100000 in
1902, $S16,224 in 1903, $1,351,O15 in
1904 and $1,545,00O in 1910. Tax paid
thereon ran accordingly beginning
with $4S76O in 1901 and ending with
$15,470 in 1910.
Gross income starting in 1902 with
$123, 1870 increased, not without ups
and downs, to $423,824.74. Net income
with fluctuations ran from $17,5OO.41
in 1902 to 1856, 926.42, the highest fig
ure, in 1910. Tax paid on income
was $3.50 in 1902, $1O3S.52 the follow
ing year and, with some variations
from the rising grade, reached the
maximum of all the years in question
with $3118.5O in 1910 Total tax on
property for the ten years was $780,
5S0.29 and on income from $14,51OO9,
a grand total of $124,O9O.3S.
A statement is included, as re-
quested by the House resolution, of
appeals made by the company to the
Supreme Court of Hawaii from assess
ments.
Kau Homestead Lands.
A return was received by the House
from Marston Campbell, Commission
er of Public Lands, to the resolution
IpropOunding questions relative to the
lands of Kioloku, district of Kau.
Among other things, the commissioner
says in effect:
The land of Kioloku is listed as
government land but the title has been
in doubt for many years. The gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

Edwin Arnold. me poet on one OF bic
tlslts to America be- had n lone inter
Wow with the inevitable reporter, who
asked him n hundred or no questions.
concluding with the quite convention.
al. What do YOU think OF American
womon9 one word viii answer that
Affirm. replied Sir Edwin. The re-
porter confessed his Ignorance. IT IS
Turkish" explained Sir Edwin, "aud.
means, Oh, Allah, make many more
of them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

eminent is not deriving any revenue
therefrom.
Title is claimed by certain persons
under the assumption that the land
was sold by King Kalakaua. The
question of title is in the hands of
the Attorney General for inVestiga-
ton 1t is noted that a partition deed
was made on July /, 1870, between
Lydia X. Dominis and husband, David
Kalakaua and wife, and others, as
heirs law of Annie Keohokalole en-
titled to certain property, among
which was claimed the land of Kiolo-
ku, and by virtue of said deed the land
of Kioloku was set aside to Kalakaua,
who on December IS, 1873, conveyed
it to Obadiah B. Spencer and through
mesne conveyances it is now held by
the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.
Some lots laid out for homesteads
upon the land of Kaumamano are
used by the Hutchinson Company un-
der tenancy at will at a rental of
$3.50 per acre per year. Homesteaders
have applied for lots thereon but no
such lots have been allotted to home
steaders.
Lot Is of Kaunamano tract has not
been assigned, but has been applied
for. AS to why it has not been as
signed for such purpose, the commits
sioner refers to court record in mat
ter of application of John Greig for
writ of mandamus, which shows that
the writ was quashed by Judge w. j.
Robinson.
Three New Laws.
Notice was received by the House
that the Governor had signed Act q
for the relief of Hawaiian Develop
ment Co.; Act 2S for a sanitary COM
mission for Honolulu, and Act 20 to
appropriate money for making effect
i've the law to condemn insanitary
lands.
New Bills.
Castle introduced a bill to amend
the law relating to fees of the regis
trar of Conveyances, also a bill tC
provide for the compulsory filing OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
THE DELAYED FLEET.

will here until fall to have
expected There business for the ships Mexican waters
the will when the demands of the big
if the yanishe will be deemed imperative
Besides quaaRtined against In the fall all goes we'll
will the big vessels which, by that time
have REINFORCED by the secondcass batteshp
bde her time When Pearl HarbOr
opened naval purposes this will be the main port of the Pacific
Pacific feepObaby the headquarters Here Will be
the biggest dock anchorage and the vital
The Pacific fleet will assemble here naturally
Gbraar while the coast
will be neglected. count the presence at the
all times of ship or two in commission So
if disappointed Honolulu well afford to be patient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
WALT MASON.

editor who got hurt yesterday Once /
told him was going to commit suicide
and the only answer was a request to
do it 50 that his paper would get the
news first
PHILIP H. DODGE-There are
many hooks and byways in Japan, not
far from the coast cities, which have
the charm Of old days The tourists
do not often find them, but foreign
ers who live there, as we do, are sure
to run upon them unawares and make
the most of them.
l.. HIRANO-Admiral Togo may
come here on his way to the corona
ton. He was here for weeks in 1893
as captain of the cruiser Naniwa
but did not come ashore. The times
We're troublesome and he remained on
board with all his officers. Even
Lieutenant Prince Yorohito Komatsu,
cousin Df the Emperor, was never
permitted ashore but once and that
was 10 do an errand at the japanese
consulate.
TREASURER CONKLING-Your
cooking columns don't know it all.
They talk about bees knees and petu-
mia sauce and squads wings in aspic
jelly, but for a square meal they can't
suggest anything better than healthy
flapjacks buried under a hot mess of
chile con carne. 4 meal like that
will make a man strong enough to
90 into politics. Apropos of this, Ed
itor Matheson is tho pest fapjack
contractor in town. Try him.
FRANK KRUGER,-Why cannot the
federal government turn over it's leper
settlement buildings to the Territory
as long as there is no federal use foI
them? Hire are a lot of splendid
buildings with no one in them, while
the Boys home and other occupied
buildings are almost ruins. Uncle San
erected the leprosaroum but it has
never had patient and there is ne
appropriation to maintain it. The legis
lature ought to ask that it be turned
over to the Territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

The wise man said summer day "Now eggs cheap for
al hens lay and I buy million kegs aburdy low
priced eggs, aud store them tin the billiards
MORTAL PLANS when henru works of plum, and
then III bring them from my store, and clear a
of wealth. more And he leased building tall filled
up from wall To WALL with Oodcs of refreshing i'm
boxes and in kegs And then he waited for the time of reng
gales and and rme and planned trip Rome and Cork with
sundry nights of in New York The winter along full
but twas running mate for the wzzng tempest didn't
the raging billiards failed TO b the hens the month
May and each laid eggs day The of eggs
nsane which shows that human vain 1t also good
evidence that hens have mighty little
Copyright 1910 Oy GEO. Matthew Adams WALT MASON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

plane of subdivisions OF tracts Of land
from which Tote are to be- cold
Altwa heights Road
Knuokoa introduced a resolution 90
appropriate from current or loan
funds fG.5OO to extend the Alowo
Heights road
Kanokoa itroducod resolution 90
appropriate $4,000 for maintenance of
the nursery at the lopor settlement
Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

What improvement would be for the natural civic center If
the Federal would acquire and clear the old auto
mobile building adjacent hacs beyond the judiciary building
and the office there Such would improve the
looks of the whole neigbOrhOOd and if small branch office
located place for the sale of and
for registry and money orders nobody could protest grounds of
convenience Eventually the the could be used for
city hall and then Honolulu would have fine civic
the city deserves without disturbing, proposed useful
business thOrOughfare.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

law forbdding of hapns which project beyond the
disgue the faces of bystande beng
prepared Speaker HOsen 1t ought to be enacted
in of the States and in the form OF
ordinances cities Morally speaking man has as much
spurs ball woman has to wear projecting
hatpns wouldn't think of such thing 1T Is
only women slaves of fashion, consideration for others and
have to suffer laws they did in regard to
theater hats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

mshap Washington be regretted by all friends
that citizen perhaps that hatOwner, finding
negro bending down close the knob of his hallway door,
suspect him being eepng Tom and act accordingly
But Washngton story peerng the dOOrpae Of
a considering the and will doubtless
resulting inquiry by the attendant facts
Personally T. Washington would around looking
than would the president of Yale
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

thinks that the Star too harsh in its reflections
of Health and that the Board for two
Handicapped for lack of definite power But
salary along for its local agents and inspectors
supposed of conscientious citizens be rendering
service for it. wasn't the liberty of suggesting that it
nav the unearned the treasury help meet the
expenses. That would be fair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

Mrs. T. p. O'Connor tells an anec.
dote illustrating the gallantry of Sir
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

Superintendent Maton Campbell welcomes the idea of habOr
commission relief to him. Mr. Campbell is of the few
public officials who do many things WELL and his facility in
turning off public work has led to his being burdened with many
official Mr. Campbell could be spared from Office but he
should be spared from multiplicity of Offices
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-21

So much of speculation enters the from Mexico that it
hard to make deduction from days budget which upset
by the statements of the next .ti.,
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Bunion Room Shoe
FOR WOMEN
with Coward Extension Heel)

Twin SoWatb GAtctiS,Ou iiceiJ
No pressure on the bunion
when this shoe is worn. Alb
solute comfort over the most
sensitive joint; easy across
the ball of the foot.
A shoe that fits snug and
close about the heel, under
the arch and over tho instep
The Coward Extension
Heel steadies tho ankle and
supports a weak arch.
Made also with the thin
and flexible Coward Slipper
Sole, for indoor wear.
Coward Arch Support shoe and
Coward Extension Heel have been
made by james 5. Coward, In his
Custom Dept. Tor over 30 years.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
DUKE OF CONNhUGHT SAILS
TO BEGIN RULE IN CANADA.
Little Ceremony on His Leave TAX
ing From England, but People
Give Him Biz Send-Of.

LONDON. Oct b-The Duke OF Con-
naught left here at Don to-day Tor
Liverpool, whence he will sail his
evening for canada to take up his new
pos, as Governor-General
This 10 the first time that a member
of the royal family has been made Vice.
roy OF one OF England's great self
governing colonies, and the appoint
ment Is In accordance with the ex-
pressed wish Of the Dukes brother.
the late King Edward. II was be-
lieved by the King that his brother.
who Is extremely popular with the peo-
Pile of England, would be able to do
much TO strengthen the ties between
Canada and the mother country.
The Dukes departure vas semi-prt-
vate, but a huge crowd gathered at the
station and gave him an enthusiastic
send-off. The party consisted OF the
Duke and Duchess. Military Secretary.
Major NJ. G. Lowther. who Is "A brother
OF the Speaker Of the Hous OF Com
mons; Comptroller OF the Household.
Capt. Rivers Buckley, Alde-de-Camp.
Capt. Walter Long and Medical Officer.
Capt. Il. S. Worthington. The Duchess
was attended by two ladies-ln-waiting,
Miss Annie Pelly n Miss Clementina
Adams
The evening world., 1911-10-06
LOVE OF PRETTY CLOTHES
LANDS GIRLS IN PRISON.
Two Minors Sent to Reformatory
After Being Convicted of Thefts
-Judge IectlIres Them.


Two pretty girls. both minors, were
sent 10 the State Reformatory for Won
On at Bedford. N. Y. to-day by Judge
Warren W.. Foster. of General Sessions
Court
Love Of fnery and beautiful clothes
wa the cause OF their being sentenced
to Indefinite terms, which will probably
amount to three years each.
Dorothy O. Palmer. aged nineteen
years. was accused Of having visited a
Fifth avenue department store. Sept. y,
and represented herself to be Mrs. John
X. Lowell OF Yonkers, who Il a neigh
Dor of her parents. She got goods upon
the strength OF the misrepresentation.
Fer mother pleaded for her.
Jane Barry, nineteen years old. who
came TO New York from Portland. Ore.
10 20 upon the stage. wal the other
girl. She failed to get the theatrical
Job, but did become q sales woman HeI
onense was stealing q y7b diamond
pin from Ernest Ebt OF Richmond HIN
''Your sin has found you out" said
Judge Foster, addressing the girls
1.-The course you young women have
started upon lesdr TO death and q
speedy end.
1T 10 a good thing that you are her,
to-day. Your downward career ha,
been arrested. ! sincerely hope you vii
see the error OF your ways and reform.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

with the International body and enter
into new contracts with the six locals
The bookbinders are obeying the strike
order with extreme reluctance. The
next convention Ia SIX months off and
though organizers are confident OF de-
feating the present administration. the
workers are not so sure.
But II they do" said one OF the strik-
ers to-day" and we go back to work
now without the sanction of the locals,
where will be be them we realize we arc
between the devil md the deep sea, and
that unlss things take a sudden turn we
are In for a long, hard winter"
To make the situation harder for the
strikers, the International body has
secured an injunction from the Su-
prcme Court restraining the locals from
paying strike benefits.
The employing bookbinders. who are
well organized, have determined on
strict neutrality. They have. however,
served notice on the International body
that the places made vacant by the
strikers must be filed within a reason
able time or sanction given to the en-
either the locals or the International.
Three hundred and fifty non-union
bookbinders have already been brought
to this city from out OF town, prepared
to go to work.
"Our sympathies are with the striking
men. who are helpless in a fight FOR
The evening world., 1911-10-06

known to the upper west side ms Paddy
the Priest" who was sho early
Wednesday In his saloon at No. I'll
Tenth avenue by two hoid-up men. Mo
Breen died last night at the Flower Hos
pital. The police profess to be certain
that McBreen's assailants were MEM
bers of neither the Gophers nor
STRIKERS Lane gangs. that operate In
that vicinity. McBreen's sister. Rose.
who has been critically III OF ptomaine
poisoning. has not been old OF his
death.
The evening world., 1911-10-06

control" said one Of the largest en-
ployers. But we dare not accede to
their demand that we repudiate the In
ternational organization. If we did that
we would p~recipitate q strike among all
the allied trades. pressmen. compositors
n proof-readers. SO we have to let
the unionists fight their battle out
among themselves"
A meeting of the six locals involved
in the fight Will be held tonight at
Labor Temple, Second venue and
Fourteenth street, to consider the new
turn in the situation caused by the
Injunction ~resraining the paying OF
strike benefits.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Coats, Suits and Dresses

SUITS OF SERGES, CHEVOTS AND ROUGH NOVELTY
CLOTHS, in the predominatng shades. o.
mannish cut and dsmEtaHord, two and SIX OF ~ IN
DRESSES OF VELVETEEN, for Dress Wear
in wine, brown, green, blue and black, with Irish ~ 1S
lace collar and beaded ribbon sash, 6 to "a years, at 1919
SCHOOL DRESSES OF SERGE,
in all desirable oolors, with collar and cuffs = 7E
of Imported Striped Serge, 6 to "a years at Is/O
COATS OF REVERSIBLE BLANKET CLOTHS
s Z !. 'S ye ass' an. iae % so IL 't years., H0'''s at IL LIS, 1855
The evening world., 1911-10-06
Bayonne city Clerk Dead.

william c. Hamilton. for forty years
City Clerk Of Bayonne, n. j., died to-
day at his home. No. 40 East Thirty.
third street. Mr.. Hamilton was once
a rich man. When he returned from
the civil war he traded with Travers
e jerome In Wall street. He ccumu
lated and lost n fortune Of half a
million dollars. He entered New Jer-
eey politics and was almost immedi-
etely made City Clerk. Mr.. Hamilton's
death was caused by a stroke OF
paralysis.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
WILLING TO GO TO JAIL.
Lawyer won't Pay Wife AIimony
and says "It's Up 10 Her"

A lawyer representing Mrs. Selma
Brill. OF No. 800 West Ninety-seventh
street. Manhattan, appeared before JUS
tice Garrettson In the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. to-day n asked for an or
der requiring Henry Brill. a lawyer liv-
ing at the 81, Paul Hotel. SlXtieth
street and Columbus avenue. 10 pay up
si50 back alimony or go to Raymond
Street jail. Mrs, Brill got a decree car
rytng an alimony award from Justice
Garretson a short line ago.
Brill was In court. when asked II he
had anything to say he replied that he
had no opposition 10 offer to his wlfe's
application. Justice Garvetson reserved
decision.
"Is your lack OF opposition based upon
a desHe to 90 to jan rather than pay
alimonyy' Bin was asked by a Tepor-
ter.
III Mrs. Brill wan to send me TO Jail
II 10 up 10 her" was his answer.
The evening world., 1911-10-06
BOOKB|NDERS
STRIKE IN ROW FOR
CONTROL Of UNION
Locals Call on Employers to
Repudiate Agreement With
International.

Twelve hundred pookbinders are on
In the city to-day because Of a
between the local MO and the
international B~ookbinders' Union which
at the last biennial convention.
q wear and q half ago. ostensibly the
IL for an Increase OF wages, but
the real object Is to compel the EN-
ployers to repudiate their agreements
The evening world., 1911-10-06
JERSEY CITY PUTS
ON AIRS TO SHOW
SHE'S BIG TOWN
Makes a Holiday, Displays
Lots of Bunting and Gives
Great Parade.
PROUD OF HER GROWTH
No Longer a Mere Ferry
Station, but Now Able to
Stand Alone.
OF HER GROWTH

TINS was Jersey City's day 20 prove
fts strength and independence. At lSo
O'Clock this afternoon a general busi-
ness and trade par ade three miles long
started over an eight mile route
through streets hat we're g~arlanded
with nags and bunting and lined with
applauding thousands.
On account OF the parade, which was
arranged by the Jersey City Board OF
Trade. working with Mayor II. Otto
Wlttpen, the day was made a city
holiday, and all the children OF the
schools were out In their freshest and
nsatest clothes.
In the parade were regiments OF
brightly decorated delivery wagons
drawn by horses: nearly as many au-
tomobile wagon and the 300 automo-
SIos owned b. tic IomSs.s .: :.o
Hudson County Automobile Association.
Interpreted among them were great
floats typifying Jersey City's advance
from being a mere ferry station for
New York TO a great American city
standing easily on Its own foundation.
At Hudson County Park on Hudson
bOuieNaTu "a kTtal ItNltWiHk NNtii hhb
been erected. There stood Grand Mar
shall willard ID. F1ske. a major of the
Seventh Regiment of New York: Mayor
W1ttpen, Mayor Hausling OF Newark,
Mayor Gonzales of Hoboken. Mayor
Cain OF Bayonne. Mayor Tenney Of
Harrison mad Mayor Mohn OF West Ho-
boken and Col. r. q. Smith of Say
Vile. L. l.. who was once colonel OF
the Four New Jersey Regiment.
COME OF THE FEATURES OF
THE DIG PARADE.
The procession was headed by a de-
tachment OF mounted police and the
Fourth Regiment Band. Features among
the floats we're three representing the
Salvation Army. one OF them was a
living exhibit-a nan who has spent
eighteen years In prison and who Is now
working FOR the army among ex-con-
victs. He wore his prison stripes n
bowed cheerfully to all who called at
him.
Cir Cave Brown Cave, the former cow
boy, did mild bucking horse and roping
Gtunts up and down the line. The wind
mill with which a Jersey City man took
prizes in Belgium was borne along in
triumph sGti
As the procession approached the re-
viewing stand a bomb was sent hurting
aioft from a mortar. When II burst
with a mighty report It released a
parachute which supported a big Ameri-
can flag.
Finance Commissioners John p. Ian
drine has made arrangements for a
fireworks exhibit tonight which will
include 300 set pieces as well Az numer-
Gus bombs and rockets.