davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

Holt Schooling contributes to the
Windsor Magazine (England) an inter
esting article on Our Letters" The
United States, it appears, receive
more British letters and postcards
than are received by any other one
nation. Rather more than 10 per 100
of the letters are dispatched to the
United States, and the countries to
which most of the letters are sent
are the United States, France. Ger
many, Canada, Newfoundland, India,
South African colonies, Australia, Hol-
land and Belgium. These nine coun-
tries receive, in all, nearly three
quarters of all the letters and post
cards sent out of the United Kingdom.
Some of the countries that receive
tewest letters are Asiatic Turkey. Per-
STA, Mexico, Central American states.
Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela. In a
list of the countries that send most
letters to Great Britain the United
States again head the list, and tkey
send more than 16 of every 100 let
ters received from over the sea. Coun-
tries that send more letters than are
sent to them are the United States
and Germany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of
the Kwong zee Society, at its Hall
in Honolulu, at $50 p. m. Monday,
April ~, 1911, for the purpose of
negotiating a loan.
KWONG YEE SOCIETY,
BY YUEN NUN,
Its President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIA
UNITED STATES IN AND FOR
THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
OF HAWAI-.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. HAWAIIAN SUG-
AR COMPANY, ct al, Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES, GREETING:
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation organized and existing
under and by virtue Of the laws of
the Territory of Hawaii; TERRITORY
OF HAWAII; ELIZA SINCLAIR,
JANE R. GAY, HELEN MICH. ROB-
INSON, FRANCIS GAY and AUBREY
ROBINSON, copartners doing BUSH
ness under the firm name and style
of GAY C ROBINSON; WILLIAM
Kenny WATSON; GEORGE w.
MACFARLANB, attorney in fact for
WILLIAM RENNY WATSON: MARY
Kenny WATSON; MRS. MARY
SHELBY; MARY MARGARET WAT
SON; SPENCER SHELBY; and
CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HILO,
MARION MAIZENA,, DAVID PUU-
LOA, ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERT
WAHIAWA. ALEXANDER LANAI.
GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY KAMA
10, WALTER HAWEA and PHILIP
LAHAlNA, unknown owners and
claimants.
You are hereby directed to appear,
end answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought against
you in the District Court Of the Uni
ted States, in and for the Territory of
Hawaii within twenty days from and
after service upon you of a certified
copy of Plaintiffs Petition herein, to-
gether with certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment of condemnation of the
lands described in the Petition herein
and for any other relief demanded
in the Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN.
FORD B. DOLE and THE HONOR
ABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON, Judges
of said District Court, this 5th day of
January, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and eleven and
of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirty
fifth.
(Seal)
(Sgd.) A. e. MURPHY
Clerk. -
(Endorsed)
mo. II. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-
vail. THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. HAWAIIAN SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT.
w. BRECKONS, and WILLIAM r.
RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
UNTTES STATES OF AMERICA,
DISTRICT OF HAWAII: SIS.
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the
District Court of the United States
of America, in and for the Territory
and District of Hawaii, do hereby
certify the foregoing to be full, true
and correct copy of the original
Summons in the case of THE UNI
TED STATES OF AMERICA VS..
HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, ct
al, as the same remains of record and
On file in the office of the Clerk of
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
the seal Of said District Court this
18th day of January. A. D. 1911.
A. e. MURPHY,
Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.
By F. L. DAVIS,
Dan,,try TIorIr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

Wonderful Crib---"The Taylor Nursery"
By placing it over the mothers bed she has only to sit
up and attend to the baby without taking it from the
nursery bed During the day the crib is out of the way
she prefers it be placed alongside her bedrased
or lowered to any height It's light in construction and
can easily be taken to any part of the house.
THE SAFETY HOOD
Is the most satisfying and perfect safety de-
vice ever known. A restless baby can't in any
manner get out. Another feature is the
SANITARY NIGHT-BOX
large enough to hold all articles needed in the
night Everything for mothers and baby's
comfort has been included in the building of
The Taylor Nursery
OUR GUARANTEE
If any ''TaylOr Nursery is not exactly as re-
presented in every particular, you may send it
back five days after receiving it, at our ex
pense, and we will promptly refund your
money. Be sure each crib bears this trade
mark
GOYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD.
Young Building Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
THE REFoRMER SPEAKS.

He never could see any sense in
that expression, "SiX of one and half
a dozen of the other"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
VACATION TINE.

The crops, the business outlook, the
trust cases, poltics-all these are topics
Of conversation still but the question OF
real importance ut this season is, 'Where
are YOU going TO spend your vacation?"
1t is asked with genuine interest It is
answered with enthusiasm born Of visions
Of leisurely mornings and restful after
moons. Of oblivion Of the daily round Of
sunshine and leafy hooks, Of hammocks
and fishing rods and golf sticks. Of lazily
floating canoes. perhaps. and filled sails.
OF long stretches Of clean sand and white
sea spray or Of the majesty Of noun
tains
1t is perhaps the most vital question
which the busiest nation on earth is an
nually called upon TO settle. Upon the
wisdom Of the answer depends our undi-
unfinished efficiency, our ability to con
tinue with renewed vitality the struggle
for life and progress. Many there be who
leave the answer 10 the hazard of the
last moment, but the wise take counsel
In time. An early decision, a timely COM
pleton Of arrangements. produce pre-
liminary tranquility of mind that may
be counted as part Of the benefits Of the
vacation itself
Crowded transatlantic steamers not
withstanding. the overwhelming major
ity Of Americans see America first I'm
their vacations. and continue 10 see It
from year to year, each In his own vicin-
ity, within easy distance Of the scene of
his labors. Ours is not the ideal climate
for protracted summer travel. except by
water. but it is the ideal climate for
summer rest. Natures tOnics Of forest
and meadow, Of mountain and sea. are
az our doors wherever our lot Is cast.
And II Is rest we need, rather than nov
city, OF which we get an endless success
sion In our daily life az home. II may
be the arduous rest Of youth. with its
strenuous sports. the quieter open-air ac-
tivties OF maturity. or the poets book
and loaf Of bread beneath the bough.
The choice Of vacation spot is not n
difficult one, wide though 1t he. nor IL It
an unpleasant task to 20 roaming In ad-
vance through the tempting offers Of re-
treat In the columns Of the press. The
secret OF II lies in an early decision, a
tranquil assurance that all arrangements
have been made when the man locks his
desk and the woman her trunks on the
eve OF departure. Children may he
trusted to find happiness anywhere.
Theirs IL the golden gift Of creating It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
FISHER SHOCKS THE ENGLISH
Prime Minister of Australia Talks
Plainly to Financiers.

London. June 1a.-Andrew Fisher, who In
tho early SOS left Scotland, where he
worked as a pit boy, TO seek employment
in the mines of Australia, and is now back
as Prime Minister of the Commonwealth.
has been shocking the English by his
outspokenness and his support Of ideas
which here are considered almost an
archistic.
Mr.. Fisher is no respecter Of persons.
His speech In which he attacked James
Keir Hardie for that gentlemans opposl
ton to ornaments, showed that the ideas
of Australian and English labor leaders
differ radically. Now he has been speak
ing In even palmer terms to London finan-
ciers who have interests in Australia
A deputation from companies owning
large tracts OF land in Australia waited
upon him 10 protest against the new Aus
tralian land tax, which aims at breaking
VI large estates. The spokesman of the
deputatlon said the tax would keep CAPT
tai out Of Australia.
Mr.. Fishers reply was. You don't know
what you are talking about" and then
proceeded to show how. in his mind. the
large real estate owner retarded the prog
reSs or n country by tying up his land and
holding IL for speculation
Mr.. Fisher has thus far declined all
titles and degrees offered him. He did not
appear at oxford. which was to confer a
degree upon him i'm common with other
Prime Ministers. and he declined n de-
gree offered by Cambridge The reason
he gave was that, having no education To
speak Of. 1t would not be compliment TO
the universities TO accept the proffered
hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
J1TBiRR iSSTD.

Democratic newspapers which have
been advocating enlarged federal super
vision Of political expenditures in con-
nection with the election of members Of
Congress find themselves put in an en-
barrassnC position through having at
the same time 10 applaud the efforts Of
the Democrats in the House and Senate
IL transfer control of Senatorial cleo
tons entirely 10 the states When the
campaign expenses publicity bill was I'M
der consideration in the House the
Southern Democrats. who were then
Covertly planning 10 vest the states with
exclusive jurisdiction over elections for
Senators. were thrown into panic hy
the introduction of an amendment ex-
tending the provisions of the bill to
cover Senatorial primaries. Many
Northern and Western Democrats did
not understand the political motive for
non-interference with Senatorial cleo
lions and voted for the amendment
which was carried and had to he re-
jected later after Speaker Clark and
Mr.. Underwood had done sufficient mis-
sionary work among the uniformed and
erring brethren.
The Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections has amended the House bill
So as 10 include Senatorial primaries as
well as elections made in the legislat-
ures. Mr.. Bailey and other Democrats
opposed the extension because they hold
hot no 10 lint 70
with state control of the processes by
which Senators are chosen. But North
ern Democratic newspapers which have
been demanding more rigorous and
sweeping federal campaign publicity
laws and yet favoring a complete re-
nunciation Of federal jurisdiction, so far
as the election Of Senators is concerned,
are In Quandary. "The Philadelphia
Record" has made many appeals in be-
half Of rigid and all-inclusive federal
campaign publicity law-as thorough
going as the recently enacted law in
New Jersey" But 1t cannot escape feel
ing that it is out Of harmony with itself
r. asking Congress both 10 use its power
10 regulate Senatorial elections and to
abandon it. Our Philadelphia contem-
porary' said On the day when the pro-
posed direct elections amendment 10 the
Constitution was approved by the Sen
ate:
The objection that the pending consti-
tutional amendment in the form in
which IL passed the House Of Representa-
tiyesl would deprive Congress OF the
right to regulate Senatorial elections is
academic Before the amendment is
adopted much water will have run under
the bridges But even if IL were "A valid
objection Of immediate applicability. the
Senate would still remain 1.-THE judge Of
.the elections, returns and qualifications
"og it's own members: and II could dis
qualify corruptionists by simple rule.
The Senate would still retain the
power to unseat corruptlonists after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
had constructed them for the ventilation

had constructed them for the ventilauo"
of vaults. prompt legal action to apa'e
"a, nuisance would unquestioDably nave
been taken. II may well he ASH"
why such a nuisance and peril 10 '"c
general public should be tolerated just
for the sake Of saving the subway com
pany the expense Of installing In inc
tubes the system of ventilation when we
are now told will be used in the new
subways. and which in the tubes unner
the Hudson River proves quite eHecti'e'
When each track occupies separate
tube of its own each train acts ms
piston to push out foul air In one oi-
rction and to draw in fresh air through
the station starways I'm the othef.
Where all the tracks are In one COM
mon tube there is no such circulation,
but the foul air remains and IS merely
churned and agitated without being re-
newed. 1t would. Of course. cost some
thing TO put tight partitions between the
tracks. as we are told is TO be done
in the new subways, hut there Is rea-
son to think that it would he vastly more
than this abominabie trans
formation of sidewalks into gridirons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
INFORMATION FOR A CITIZEN.

tn the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have read with interest the letter
from YOUR correspondent "a Citizen OF the
United States" in which a question ~
asked as 10 whether ambassadors from
this country should be called amoassa-
doris OF the United States or American
ambassadors. believe the latter tue
"a frequently in error used by both am
bassadors, ministers and consuls, bur 10
designate our representatives as such 10
as much an error as 10 speak OF the Pres'-
dent as the American President or TOT
Russia or England to have its amDassa-
doris. ministers and consuls designate
Themselves European, instead OF using the
name OF the country to which they belong.
In answer TO your correspondent as 70
what description should be given him IN
view OF HIS birth. etc. I should designate
him as a naturalzed citizen OF the United
States OF British birth. U. a.
New York, Juno q. 1911.
1.-THE use Of the title American by dip
lomatic representatives OF the United
States is not an error" American En-
bassy" and American Legation" are or
fetal designations used by order OF the
State Department.-Ed.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
CHILD SLAVES OF NICOTIA
Official of Anti Cigarette League Finds
Text in News Item.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: The following news item from Man
chester. Conn. appeared In the New York
papers.
The police here have puzzling case in
Edward Rudant. an oight-year-old boy.
who has confessed to a dozen carefully
planned robberies which occurred recently
The lad is too young To be admitted 10 any
institution IN the state and he las not been
arrested. although the police declare that
his extraordinary criminal tendencies make
1t unwise 10 allow him longer al large. The
boy has been a constant smoker OF ciga-
rettes for nearly half OF his brief lifetime
and the police assert that his addiction 10
this habit has SO weakened his moral sense
that he really does not know right from
wrong.
Very probably the larger number of those
who read this bit OF news soon dismissed It
from their minds as one OF the queer hap
pcnings Of our complicated social condi-
tons. But Is not this a matter worthy or
our thoughtful consideration Does IL mean
nothing TO our future citizenship that there
Is placed constantly within the reach or
our boys of four years of age the oppor
tunity Of forming a habit that has the
power 10 80 weaken his moral sense that
he really does not know right from wrong" !?
Ing children TO become addicted TO the
cigarette habit at the age OF four? Is 1t
the parents the manufacturers or the deal
ers? Is Il necessary that our boys--yes.
and girls. too-should become slaves OF
habit that wrecks them physically. mental
ly and morally. In order that a lucrative
business may be continued and dividends
divided?
DIR. Quackenhoss. In recent interview.
stated for publication: There is an alarm
Ing increase OF the cigarette habit among
the boys and girls of the public schools.
have never had so many cases as In the
last three or four months. Recently I have
treated a little eleven-year-old boy and 1
have also had several little girls who were
slaves to the habit. / cannot think OF a
more menacing evil than this. and am do
Ing everything In my power to stop IT,"
Who Is TO be held responsible? With Its
-wrecking. vice and crime breeding.
life and property destroying propensities.
what further contribution to our ciyiliza-
ton may We expect from the cigaretteY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-The Grand PriX de Paris
was won by Marquis dc Gahay's AS dat
out. Frank J. Gould's Combourg being
second: the latter's jockey made an I'M
availing protest at being crowded. -
Indications in Paris Were that Joseph
Caillaux. retiring Minister Of Finance.
would be asked TO form Cabinet. --
The special ENJOYS to King George
coronation were entertained severally by
the resident diplomatic representatives of
their countries: John Hays Hammond,
American envoy, visited Windsor Castle
before dining at Dorchester House. -=
Princess Clotilde, mother of Prince Victor
Napoleon died at her chateau near Turin.
DOMESTIC.-A dispatch from Ithaca.
y. Y, stated that Hiram CorSon had be-
Queathed over a thousand volumes 10 the
Cornell Library. = II was stated at
Saco. Me. that the efforts 10 find the
body of Charles /. Weymouth. supposed
10 have been killed and buried three
years ago have been in vain. -
More than three hundred Of the one
thousand delegates 10 the annual ses-
sion OF the American Institute OF
Homeopathy arrived at Nara gansett
Pier for the sixty annual ses-
sion. The bodies of a young club
member and athlete and q vaudeville
actress. who disappeared several days
Cincinnati - The number of deaths
resulting from the explosion on a river
packet at Memphis on Saturday, was
swelled to seventeen. = II was
Learned at Frankfort, KY, that United
States Senator Thomas n. Paynter had
withdrawn from the Senatorship race IN
that state, leaving the field open TO Con-
gresham Ollie NJ. James.
CITY-The Hamburg, in from Naples,
was held at Quarantine because a boy
died at sea, perhaps from cholera; La
Provence and Duca degli Abruzzi were
released. - The Fire Department has
started q crusade against garages that
violate the fire laws, and public hear
,lng on new regulations will be held on
July II. Three women tainted in
the rush to the street from a Van Nest
dance hail. which was burned. the fire
starting while $50 couples were on the
floor. - 1t was said that the pawn
brokers welcomed the revival of the GUS
tom whereby the police furnish them a
list Of stolen articles. - Mr.. Scarf,
the weather man. predicted a large rain
fall for July and August. = 1t was
said that Park Commissioner Slower
planned TO rush the playground work.
r. The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany would send it's answer TO the City's
subway proposals on Tuesday or
Wednesday. II was said, accepting them,
but the Interboroughs course remained
in doubt. - Mrs Singleton, IL was
said escaped detectives who meant 10
search for letters or papers which might
aid w. +. j. Stokes in the prosecution
of her sister. Lillian Graham, by racing
from the pier at which she landed, aided
by lawyer. == T. \. Wise spoke at 4
complimentary dinner given for him by
the Actors Society.
THE Wealth ER.-Indications for to-
day: Unsettled with showers. The
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 60 de
grees; lowest. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
"Tyr WORLD" AND MURPHY.

Our neighbor 1.-THE World" announced
Yesterday morning that Murphy has
been in command Of the Democratic
"partv in this state ever since the Roch-
lester convention was held. He nominal
led Mr.. Dix for Governor. He nomi-
mated the rest of the ticket" When
did "The World" learn these things!
Did II know them all along or did it just
find them out? During the campaign The
Tribune asserted that Murphy was In
! control Of the Democratic convention Mt
Rochester and that he nominated Mr..
Dix and the rest Of the ticket. But THE
World then rebuked us sternly. For ex-
ample. on October 3 it said:
The chaste but immaculate Tribune is
shocked 10 think Of Murphy as the
source of Mr.. Dix's nomination
And It went on to declare that Mr. DIX
was being made the object of a cam
paign of hypocrisy and false pretences.
4 little later It seized upon a letter put
forth to meet the charge that Murphy
had personally selected Mr.. Dix. which
said that his nomination was due to the
suggestion Of Mayor Gaynor. IL OBJ
served
So It was Mayor Gaynor who suggest
ed the nomination OF John A. Dix Tor
Governor. What becomes of all MT:
Roosevelts eloQuence and rhetoric?
What becomes Of Murphy and Room 212?
Was it aware then that Murphy had
nominated Mr. Dix for Governor" And
again. on November 3, it quoted and indi-
Gated its entire belief in Mayor Gaynor's
ed or nominated "by any political leader
hereabouts." Indeed. "The World dur
ing the campaign would not only have It's
readers believe that Murphy did not NOM
mate but that he could not have nomi-
mated Mr. Dix. On October - it said:
Murphy's influence is slight.
Murphy cannot even control the city or
New York 10 say nothing Of the State
Of New York.
Upon this point it has changed lite
opinion, for it now says that Murphy
does control the state Of New York, that
be chose the United States Senator re-
Gently elected. organized the Legislature
and tells it what bills TO pass and is the
power behind the Governor. SO great
does it feel Murphy's power and influence
to he that it regards him as an obstacle
to his partys national prospects. Shall
Murphy cost the Presidency: 1t asks In
anguished tones. If he does, how can
The World" excuse itself for It's share
Of responsibility? If it did not know
during the campaign what it now knows
namely, that Murphy nominated Mr..
Dix and was in command of the party
1t might easily have learned it. The
| facts were notorious and the result was
easy TO foresee. In helping to fasten
Murphy upon the state by shutting its
eyes TO his power for evil "Ihe World"
incidentally fastened him upon his party.
There is indeed reason now for 1t 10
cry out in alarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
4 BRAZEN LEGISLATCRE.

One respect in which this Legislature
differs from its predecessors is in its
utter Indifference TO public opinion. In
previous years widespread and general
condemnation was generally sufficient to
defeat bad measures. But not 50 this
year The Tribune's Albany correspond
ent in giving the programme Of the
Democratic leaders for this week in
cidentally illustrates the remarkable
vitality Of atrocious legislation at Al
bany this year. ON the determination of
the party 10 pass the Levy election bill
the wholesale criticism Of the entire state
has had not the slightest effect. Not a
voice has been raised in favor Of the
bill and ii has not a redeeming feature,
yet it is ION the slate"
Persistence in the plan to put through
the Highway Commission bill might be
set down TO the Governors desire to lie
able 10 point TO some constructive legis-
]ation." The Governor perhaps prefers
to secure unpopular legislation rather
than to stand empty handed before the
state Put what a brazen attitude is
revealed in the determination to pass the
bills legislating out Of Office the Canal
Advisory Board and the Court of Claims !.
These are mere patronage grab bills Of
the basest sort. No shadow of excuse
exists for either of them. Their nature
has been exposed 10 the entire state, and
they have evoked universal condemna-
ton. Even the Democratic Attorney
General denounced the plan TO Gust the
Court of Claims judges and fill their
places with Democrats