davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
POLICE NOTES

The Japanese man who was run into
by L. P. George of the Associated Gar
age yesterday and injured by the auto
which the latter was driving, is do
ing well at Queens Hospital.
Joseph Souza Cambria, who fell a
distance of twenty feet from a tree
yesterday and hurt his back, is doing
nicely in Queens Hospital.
Hara and Joe Limo, choice young
morning on a charge of having used
threatening language to his daughter.
Hara and Joseph, choice young
hoodlums, were arrested this morning
for alleged assault and battery on
Mrs. Laura Riley, a white woman.
10000 %%SSS%S0'O&S
lost beyond the period of completion
stipulated. AS our bid was for ninety
days less than Wilson's and the coun-
ty valued the time at $40 a day, it
seems only right that the difference
should be considered in our favor |
think the county engineers figures
very nearly right"
Lord-Young's figure for macadamiz-
ing, oiling and rolling works out at
about $500 a mile.
L, L. McCandless, said by Wilson
to have been approached to induce
Wilson to keep out, declined to talk.
"The time is inopportune," he said,
but, pressed for yes or no. added:
Eyes, there is something in it,"
--Ss-e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
JUDICIARY BUILDING
Continued from page one.)

Honolulu Iron Works, $12,741.75
ESQ days.
Honolulu Fence e Iron Company.
$12,95O 025 days.)
McEldowney, for Llewellyn Iron
Works, Los Angeles, $12,S5O.
Won Hamm-Young Company, $12,.
372.26 GOO days..
The tenders were opened today in
Marston Campbells office, and there
were number of interested people
present. AS soon as the tenders
each accompanied by certified
check-were opened there was a
gasp of surprise from the government
officials. The highness of the bids
evidently surprised everybody, and
shortly afterward Superintendent
Campbell announced that the bids
were all ejected-except the ones
for the steel work.
AS the appropriation is only $780,
600 and the combined lowest bids.
building and structural steel, amount
to $131 ,397-that for the construction
work alone being nearly $4,000 in
excess of the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
was no other action for the superin-
tendent of public works open than to
declare all bids for building off.
There is, moreover, the architects
fee of, say, $1,000, in the account.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
SUPREME COURT.

The following cases were heard in
the Supreme Court this morning and
taken under advisement:
Kaupena (w) VS.. Elizabeth Kaio ct
al; execution from circuit court, fifth
circuit S. K. Kaeo appeared on be-
half of the plaintiff and NJ. F. Prosser
for the defendants.
Edzal Markle VS.. NOEL Markle; ap-
peal from circuit judge, first circuit.
F. Schnack appeared on behalf of the
plaintiff and Noa w. Aluli for the de-
PENDANT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
ANIJTINY
Continued from page oneJ

The Makura was in this way held
up for half an hour. Finally the pilot
boat appeared with the lettering fire
men. They were taken aboard and the
Makura proceeded on her way, but not
before the two men employed at the
last minute were sent back by the
pilot boat-for to them the captain,
rightfully or wrongfully, attributed the
strike" which delayed the royal mail
for half an hour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

Kinau from an official visit to
Kauai.
F. F. BALDWIN, manager of Hawaii
an Commercial and Sugar Co., is
booked for the Mauna Kea leaving
tomorrow. .
A. F. COSTA, bookkeeper at the
Eleele store, has resigned and
leaves for Honolulu on Tuesday,
Garden Island.
J. HARRIS MACKENZIE, clerk Of the
Olaa plantation department of
Bishop e Co., will leave for Ha-
wall in the Mauna Kea tomorrow.
MR.. and MRS. VIM. sToDART of
Eleele, Kauai have arrived in
Scotland. Mrs. Stodart stood the
long journey well and is steadily
improving.
JAMES P. HOWE, formerly a news
paper reporter in Honolulu, will sail
from New York next month on a
world tour, the expense Of which is
a gift from his father, e, w. Howe,
editor of the Atchison Globe.
~
GEORGE A. BROWN, who was elected
president of the Humane Society for
the uncompleted term of Mrs. San
ford B. Dole upon her departure
with Judge Dole on a foreign tour
has resigned and the probability is
that Mrs Dole will be reelected at
the approaching election of officers.
Mrs F. NJ, Swanzy, vlce-president,
in the meantime presides
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
WANTED

BY young Portuguese woman, en-
ployment as nurse; will do general
homework. Address a." Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
STARRETT BACK
FROM kauai

Market Superintendent Starrett re-
turned from Kauai yesterday and he
reports himself as being very well
pleased with the prospects of vegeta-
bic raising on the Garden Island.
81 talked vegetables with all the
homesteaders," said Starrett this
morning, land I got number Of
them to promise to try and raise po-
tatoes and onions. Fifteen farmers
are starting on onions, and they will
cultivate about one acre each
AT Kapaa l found the steam plows
at work, getting the land ready for
cane planting. /, while recommending
the homesteaders to grow cane, also
advised them to go in for vegetables
and fruit.
AT Homestead, near Eleele, Portu-
guese planters took over 500 worth
of potatoes from one acre Of land last
year.
81 visited Waimea Valley also and
got a number Of Japanese to promise
to raise onions in future. The White
Bermuda onion is the best variety, in
my opinion to plant in the localities
have mentioned. / have distributed
onion and other kinds of seeds all
over Kauai"
Mr. Starrett will visit Maui anC
| Hawaii next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
PERS SONS IN THE NEWS

c. H. BROWN has returned from
Kauai.
c. R. FRAZIER returned in the Mika-
hala from Molokai.
J. J. BELsER was among the Kinau's
passengers from Kauai.
S. w. WILCOX and wife arrived from
Kauai by the steamer Kinau.
J. w. AsCH, of police headquarters,
returned in the Kinau from Kauai.
$3.50
T. J. FITZPATRICK returned from a
trip to Kauai in the Kinau yester-
day.
J. D. MceREW is booked for the
other islands by the Mauna Kea
sailing tomorrow
DAVID 4. SHERWOOD, L. S. deputy
marshal, returned in the Kinau
from a trip to Kauai
4 -
A. MASON, wife and daughter of Ma
hukona will return home in the
Mauna Kea tomorrow.
#*#
DAVID T. FULLAWAY, entomologist
of the Hawaii Experiment Station,
is on his, way back from Manila
REV. E. B. TURNER Of Makawao is
putting in part of his vacation on
the mainland lecturing on Hawaii.
S. T. sTARRETT, Territorial market
superintendent, returned in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

The twenty-seventh annual meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the resi-
dence of the president, 1925 Punahou
street, tomorrow at 2:3O p. m. All la
dies interested in temperance reform
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, October Ia, 1911

LOCAL OluCti " D w GoIhOA D''l Ne'Nt
Honolulu, October Ia, 1911
Temperature, T.. m; a. m, III
a. m; and morning minimum:
"A, .56, IS, 10, 70.
Barometer reading Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic fooO; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8 a m:
1902, 6.23G, 65, GA.
Vino veloc1Jy and direction at 6 a.
m; 8 a. M; 10 a. m; and noon:
GE, ZOE, SNE Sc.
Rainfau during "a hours ending 8
a. m, o rainfall.
Total VINO movement during "a
hours ending at noon 1913 miles.
WIN. i. sTOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

A regular meeting of the board of
supervisors will be held tomorrow
evening.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18
Red Jacket

rendered the country such good serv-
ice among his own people that In
1792 the president conferred upon
him huge silver medal. This med
al represented George Washington
and Red Jacket smoking the pipe OF
peace togther.
Red Jacket gave far more than
value received" for the Washington
medal. For. when Tecumseh strove
to rouse the various Indian tribes
against the white men II was he who
learned of the plot and notified the
government. His tidings did much to
help Uncle Sam check this wholesale
conspiracy. Soon afterward. at the
beginning Of the war OF 1872 with
England, he and the Senecas cast In
their lot with the United States. In
council and in secret service rather
than in fighting Red Jacket was OF
tremendous assistance to the govern
ment throughout that conflict, though
his admirers claim that In the battle
near Fort George, on the Niagara
boundary line, in 1913. he did valiant
work
A Fight Against Progress.
To the last he held to the old re-
ligion, dress. language and ways OF
his savage ancestors. and strove to
prevent his followers from adopting
white mems customs The only
change he himself made from the
primitive Indian life was in learning
to drink whisky.
Red Jacket was as wise as he was
cowardly. He foresaw that soon or late
the once powerful Indians would be
crushed under the advance of Progress
and would be utterly driven from the
hunting grounds of their fathers.
With all his cunning and ability he
fought to postpone that evil day as
long as possible. He tried to pre-
vent his people from initiating the
white men and thus sapping their
own independence. He sought to
train the young Indians to resist
weakening influences Of civilization.
In 1929 Red Jacket came to New
| York. where noted artist painted
his portrait. Thence he journeyed to
Washington In behalf Of his peoples
rights BY that time he had become
hopeless drunkard and little later
his brain gave way. He was deposed
by his own tribesmen from his high
office of Sachem. A mere shattered
wreck of his former self. he died In
Seneca Village. N. Y. on January 80
! 1890
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18
Modoc Jack

with him to the reservation. There
new trouble set in. The klamath and
other Indians that were already on
the reservation at once made life mis-
cradle for the newcomers. To avoid
war and to stop the persecution of his
tribe-folk Jack gathered his people to-
gether, fed by night from the reserva.
ton and went back to the lava beds
But they found their old lands had
been given to white men
A company of soldiers was sent to
evict Jack and his followers from the
lava beds. While the leaders were
comforting a fight broke out between
few Of the soldiers and the Indians.
The conflict became general. Five
were killed on each side and many
were wounded. The Modocs fed
southwark. destroying every white
settlement in their path. But though
white men and boys were everywhere
slain Jack would allow no white wom-
an or child to be harmed At last,
with 70 braves and many squaws and
pappooses, he sought refuge in the
lava caves Of Lost river Colonel
Wheaton, with 600 United States
troops, came out to dislodge him.
Jack and his braves sent Athe soldiers
scurrying back In hasty retreat. kill
ing 35 OF them.
A Blow for Vengeance.
Then an army under General Candy
was brought up and besieged the
caves, hoping to starve out the hand
full of plucky defenders. Jack even
yet hoped to make peace. All along
he had hated the idea Of war, but
hostilities had always been forced
upon him. So he agreed to a confer
ence with Candy. Meacham. DR.. Thorn
as and other white leaders. II was ar
ranged that ive Indians and fiv.
white men should meet, unarmed. OF
April IL, 1873, at neutral spot be
!. tween the lines. Whether Jack sus
pected treachery or whether he nero
j ly wished to avenge the Ben wrigh
; massacre cannot be known. At an.
: rate. he and four OF his men went I,
, J the conference armed. They fred OF
, | the white men, killing Candy an,
Thomas and wounding Meacham
Then they got back In safety to thei
! caves. AS the, soldiers pressed 4
on him Jack led his people through
J tunnel under the enemy's very fee,
out Of the trap and to place o
safety
But the new hiding place was quick
, ~ discovered. The Modoos wer
again surrounded and were at las
, forced by hunger and thirst 20 sui
render Jack was betrayed by hi
own braves and was the last man car
tured. He and three Of bic lieutenant
were hanged at Fort klamath Octobs
8. 1873. for Canby's murder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

A tall stately young Seneca-Sa-
goyewatha by name-was the neetest
runner among the Indian scouts EN-
ployed by the British In the revolu-
tionary war. He was tireless and
covered long stretches OF rough Tor
est country with marvellous speed. A
British officer toward the end OF the
revolution gave Sagoyewatha q
CASTOR uniform jacket. brilliant scar
let and faced with gold braid. The
gift was prize for running.
Sagoyewatha's barbaric soul re-
Joiced at SO gaudy garment He
wore 1t day and night until 1t was In
shreds. And thereby he won for
himself the nickname by which he
is best known to history-"Red Jack.
ct"
Red Jacket was strange man.
Even his own people did not know
whether to despise or honor him. In
battle he was a coward. In council
he was a genius He was at once a
patriot and low politician; a re-
former and a crook: friend to the
white men and their bitter foe His
eloquence could sway whole Indian
nation He could plan inspired
campaigns of war or diplomacy. Yet
he shrank from fighting and often
failed to live up to his own teachings.
He sought to turn the Indians from
drunkenness, etc. Yet he died an
imbecile drunkard.
The Man Of Many Natures.
Red Jacket was born near Geneva,
N. Y. in 1851. and succeeded the
great Brant as chief of the Wolf tribe
of the Seneca nation" Brant de-
spised him for his cowardice. and in
contempt nicknamed him THE Cow
Killer" Yet within few years Red
Jacket became the foremost man in
the mighty six Nations" talking his
way to supremacy among a people
who admired deeds rather than
words. When the revolution broke
out he and his people espoused the
British cause. II was as a forest run.
ner and scout for the English officers.
rather than as warrior. that Red
Jacket distinguished himself during
the revolutionary years.
In 1884 a conference was held at
Fort Stanwix to discuss a treaty be
tween the Six Nations and the United
States. Red Jacket argued fiercely
against such treaty. and used all
his wonderful eloquence to avert II
Yet. when he failed and the treaty
was ratified. he promptly threw his
influence upon the other side and
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18
IDEAS IN SEPARATE SKIRTS
Garment Practically indispensable and
Wide Choice Of Materials
May Be Made.

If you would profit by the example
of French tailors, you will order sep
arate skirts of one of the following
materials:
First, double-faced cloth that has
leaped into important place is being
used. 1t practically trims itself, and
will be very popular for this econom.
ical reason.
Then there are cheviots and sergea
for lightweight models, and all colors
are In vogue, the neutral shades and
dark blue leading.
Heavy fancy suitings are very popu
lar. The English tweeds and mixed
suitings are having tremendous
favoritism shown them by the lead
ing houses.
Tailored skirts are not so straight
In outline, many showing slashed eff
fects at the side, and all are made
walking length.
Some have a slightly raised waist
band, so that no belt is needed. Will.
others show normal line, with {
stitched band attached to the skirt
On others back panel is attached
with modified front edge that ex
tends towards the front, thus formin,
a belt or girdle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18
ArtInclaI Flower.

Artificial flowers are still strictly
en- rigeur. Before condemning the Gus.
tom Of plagiarizing nature consider
the satisfaction Of knowing the flower
necessary to the harmonious whole of
the gown is certain to remain fresh
think Of the security offered By the
fact that 1t cannot crush and ruin ones
favorite gown. or droop and finally
seated its faded leaves over the door,
mute suggestion Of the years nag.
ging animation. Then. too. the art d
copying flowers has reached such !
stage Of perfection that only the acute
and appraising eye can detect the
pretty deception. which u Il own -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

Today Modoc Jack is half forgotten.
A generation ago his adventures were
everywhere told Race horses we're
named for him. Small boys secretly
longed to go west and capture him.
He was held up as an example of the
true desperado. Yet, as matter OF
fact. he was more of man and less
of scoundrel than he has been
painted.
The Modocs were an offshoot of the
Klamath nation in California. They
lived on 65-mile strip of volcanic
land known as "the lava beds" This
ground was honeycombed with caves
and tunnels, affording fine hiding
places in case Of pursuit The word
"Modoc" In the Klamath dialect
means enemy" And the Modocs
lived up to their name. They fought
their relatives, the Klamaths, for
years; then turned their attention in
1850 to making life a peril for Califor-
MAS white settlers. Ben Wright, a
frontiersman. hit on a plan to crush
them. Pretending to make peace, he
invited 46 OF the foremost Modocs to
a great feast in 1852.
Ben Wright's Massacre.
As the Indian guests lay asleep
after the banquet Wright and his COM
rades fell upon them with rifle and
knife, slaughtering all but FIVE OF the
48. This cold-blooded massacre cowed
the rest Of the tribe for the moment.
but 1t ended forever all hope Of friend
ship between the Modocs and the
white men. The relatives of the but.
'chered Indians vowed vengeance and
bided their time. A swarthy giant
known to the settlers as Modoc Jack
or Captain Jack. gathered about him
q band Of 400 Modocs. His lieutenant
waA youth named Schonchin, one
of the FIVE survivors OF the Der
Wright massacre. Schonchin was for
ever trying to stir up strife against
the white men. But Jack sternly for
babe any outbreak. He believed II
peace and refused to put on the wal
bonnet. Yet he always went heavil,
armed. For, though he desired peace
with the settlers, he trusted them NJ
more than did the other Modocs.
All the local tribes were summoned
by Indian Commissioner Meacham II
1906 to Fort Klamath for a confer
ence. At this meeting the Modoc'
agreed to leave their lava beds ant
settle on the Klamath reservation
Jack and Schonchin were not at thu
conference and they refused to b.
bound by the promise. They stayet
on. with their own followers. at thu
lava beds But when the government
threatened to use force to remove
them Jack said obedience 10 betteI
than war" and made his tribe--s0t
men. women and children in il-gc
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

Almost any dress material can be
made up in this style. The round
yoke and collar-band are Of tucked
net. the shaped trimming Of fancy
silk piped at the edge with some
plain dark-colored silk; the sleeves
are set into the armhole with a little
fullness. and are finished with GUNS
Of silk to match the trimming.
Materials required: III yard a
inches wide. " yard silk 20 inches
wide. Y yard dark silk on the cross
Il yard tucked net.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

Mrs. ona Hawkins. woodlawn. Illinois,
Mrs. Mcllis A, brown, SEQ Washington
Hvf s., ce!ssEs H., sns only Laxative S:a
been found TO answer most perfectly al
the purposes OF . laxative. and its very
mtidness and freedom from gripping
children, women. and old folks gensg.
ally-Peopie who need q gentle bowel
stimulant. Thousands OF American
families have been enthusiastic about Il
for more than quarter OF n century.
Anyone wishing e, make trial Of this
remedy before buying II In tho regular
way OF q druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar q large bottle Family sizel can
have a sample bottle sent to the home
free OF charge by simply addressing Dr..
w. B. Caldwell. 201 Washington st..
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on q postal card will do.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

Tho young mother-and many an old
one. tools. often .puzzled to know the
cause Of her child's II! nature The
sariiy indicate the seriousness OF Its
trouble It may have nothing more tho
matter with It than headache or feel
ing OF general dullness. It cannot. of
course, describe its feelings, but a. q
preliminary measure you are safe In
trying a mild laxative. :.
Is all the child needs. for its restlessness
and peevishness are perhaps due to OBJ
struction of the bowels. and once that
has been remedied the headache, the
sIuggishness and the many other evil
dences OF constipation and indigestion
will quickly disappear
Don't give the little one salts, cathar-
tic pills or nasty waters. for these will
act as purgatives, and they are too
strong for a child. In the families OF
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

THE two hats pictured here are of
that useful variety known as semi
L dress or tailored hats and are de-
signed for general wear. They
are OF substantial materials well put
together. They are quite elaborate
enough to harmonic with dressy
costume and not too much trimmed to
be worn with the plainest Of tailored
gowns. Where women do not have &C.
casion to go out a great DEAL such
hats are the best choice. ("Going out"
Ia this connection signifies filling So
cial engagements).
1t goes without saying, almost, that
every woman should walk in the open
air for a time. every day of her life.
Most Of them do, going about the bust
ness Of life-marketing, shopping or
getting out to other lines of endeavor.
Very plain hats will answer for wear
In the morning, but every woman
needs tailored hat for church-and
other occasions demanding the proper
attention to her personal appearance.
Women going to AID from business
choose the palmer types of tailored
millinery, or rather those made OF the
most durable millinery materials, such
as beavers, felts and cloth covered
shapes. with trimming Of silk velvet
or fancy feathers.
Fig 1 is shape which may be had
in felt or velvet, with fancy braid
crown. Velvet loops and chenille ro-
settles and tassels with--a.-. narrow
crushed band Of velvet makes up the
trimming. The color combinations pos.
sible in this model are very fine. The
bonnet-like shape adapts the hat to
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18
Do You Know

That when gown Is made Of two
materials. such as satin and cloth, eta
mine and satin. or any mingling Of the
lighter stuffs. the fashion Of the dress
is extremely ornate. and all sorts Of
ane needlework are displayed In the
tucks, the ruchings and the smbroid-
cries Of the trimmings. especially Of
the coat?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1911-11-18

the faces of older as we'll as young
women.
The moderately large hat OF felt.
shown in Fig. 2 is faced with velvet
and has a velvet collar about the
crown. A large handsome pompon of
short ostrich tips forms all the trim
ming 1t needs. This hat may be made
in any good color or combination Of
colors. 1t protects the head and eyes
and is very generally becoming-a hat
to be worn with almost any costume.
We should beware Of the "bare-head-
ed" fad that possesses some communi-
ties, as 1t is very bad for the hair.
Just now more caps for morning and
evening wear are made than for many
years. Nevertheless girls and women
ride about the city and country roads
with the hair unprotected and blowing
about to become loaded with filthy
dust. The hair is naturally oily and
dirt sticks to It. Too frequent washing
makes it brittle and Injuries its texture
and color, yet there Is no other way Of
keeping 1t clean except to protect 1t
from the dust laden air. In the country
one may wear sunbonnets; those cut
gracefully are as pretty as any head
covering ever made. In the city there
are well fitting soft street hats that
protect the hair and eyes. Mothers
should insist on their daughters wear
ing hats, or caps, to and from school,
as matter of cleanliness. If this pre-
caution Is taken. the hair may be
kept clean without literally wearing 1t
out with washing. Once month will
be often enough for the shampoo.
! JULIA BOTTOMLEY.