davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
PERSONS IN THE N EW S

D. L. WELLINGTON left in the Lur-
line, expecting to be in time for the
Harvard-Princeton football game to
be played at Princeton on Novem-
Der 4 His sons, Paul and LothroD,
are coaching Harvard's line,
MISS BOOTH arrived in San Fran
cisco lately and reported the Saliva
ton Army in a flourishing condi-
ton, as it had acquired over
$4,OOO,OOO of property in its own
name in the United States She
said she had had fine meetings all
across the continent, but had not
enjoyed the best of health, as she
had been working too hard at open
air and indoor meetings,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
Spelling CASE

All this forenoon was occupied in
the Circuit Court before Judge Whit
ney in trying the case of Mrs. Fred
Turrnl against the City and County
of Honolulu for damages which she
claims to have sustained through
having a lot of incubating eggs
spoiled through heavy blasting done
by the road department near her
place on Tenth avenue, Kaimukt,
some time last July Mrs. Turrill is
seeking to secure $3.50.
The plaintiff is represented by At
torneys Edings and Quinn, while
County Attorney Cathcart is defend
ing the case A number of witnesses
were examined with reference to the
character of the explosions which are
claimed to have repeatedly eXtin
guished the lamps in the incubators
Arguments for Judgment were no
concluded, the case going over unti
next Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

Registration of voters was at 1442
tbis forenoon.
School hooks approved bv the Board
,r Edrcation Also all school SUD.
n1iee Of Wall Nichols Co Ltd
Apotba, biq ebfnment of new goods.
and ovorytbino f,ae for rraan stamns
can Of tho chow, rooms and soc tbe
Goods
send to IT HactfoId & CO for p
COCO of that doIfohtrrI nov snarl,Ifpa
,,,i,oro, ,,,o+o, Non SoItors $40 fo,
, ooso Of too hotr1os
1,h1ors borcb+ onantitv Of now
ILL ,aoo,,t1,. ,+ bo1r ,rico and will,
hold , colo or tho CANA or Nover,be,
rrbis will ba q chance 70 mako q
5oI1o,. do do,,l,Io duty.
rbo,., ,,.i1 ha no r,ooting of tbe
po,rd 90 rToortb t,is oftornoor ror,o.
y ,Toroo,, hoe roeis,rod no q mamie,
oF tho hoard and bis euccaeeor ba.
.Hu - no onnoir+od
M. NJ Il Suv,,s nov- siv.cvlindo,
Co., I'LL ,,oI., Tho leland +ri, -,
a. a,aI, CO.. ,.o,,r. ,,ort,. +ooo+bor and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
CAMPBELL GIVES FACTS.
CONTINUED from page One)

road question: nor can the road ques-
ton be considered exclusive of the
railroad rights,of-way.
Fifth: There has been franchise
granted by the Territory of Hawaii
to Mr. CONFESS and associates. I'm
questionably this railroad should have
rights-of-way and approach to the
wharf or wharves in Kuhio Bay.
The superintendent of public works,
Territorial surveyor and the engi-
neers of the department will prepare
preliminary sketches, taking into con-
sideration ali of the above factors, and
many others which may occur later,
and. upon the completion Of such pre-
liminary plans, the department will
most certainly be only too glad to re-
ceive from the people of Hilo, as rep
resented by their Board Of Trade, con
structive criticism.
Until such time as something is
evolved as a working basis, it is UNI
called for and unreasonable to criti-
else plans yet in embryo.
| would respectfully request of your
honorable board that this letter be
given to the press, with the request
that it be published in full, Very re,
spectfully,
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Dr. H. B. Elliot, President Hilo Board
of Trade, Hilo, Hawaii.
Superintendent Campbell, in speak
ing of the affair today, said that he
had always considered what, in his
mind, were the best interests of lIilo
81 have never on one occasion done
single thing that I, at heart, did not
think the best for Hilo. Time after
time | have been misunderstood, and
very often the wrong conclusions
have been jumped at, before anything
has been done in the matter talked
about"
It is expected that there will be
representatives from Hilo present a
the meeting that is to be held in the
superintendent of public works of
flee on Saturday morning next.
The Percheron stallion given Ad
miral Togo by a Utah merchant, ha
been presented by him in turn to tn
Emperor,
Severe storms in Mexico rendere
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

the San Francisco fair Gold was first
discovered near Sacramento, where
General Suffers fort is still presery-
ed, and the famous mining camps Of
the early days were all located in this
vicinity.
The Sacramento exposition, if held
will be devoted principally to a repro.
ductiou of the scenes of the days Of
49, The state fair is held in Sacra.
mento every year, and the need Of
something beyond the ordinary in 1915
is recognized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
For the committee,
J. CAMPBELL GIBSON,
an, the Teo-Chew Floods Re-

Chairman, the Teo-Chew Floods Re-
lief Fund.
The committee will keep in view
that effective help to the sufferers by
the recent floods must take two
forms:
THE speedy relief of the destitute
by the distribution of rice and money,
with proper precautions to ensure that
these shall reach the really needy.
2-The repair of dikes and embank-
ments, so as to prevent a recurrence
of disaster of a similar nature.
Believing that the latter object is
being partially attended to by others,
the committee will give its attention,
in the first instance, to the former
object; but if sufficient funds are
placed at it's disposal it will reserve
its liberty to cooperate with other
bodies in promoting the latter object
also, as may seem advisable.
The Swallow Chamber of Commerce
and European and American mission
aries will cooperate in the work of
the distribution of relief, under the
protection of the Chinese authorities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

tempted to take such natives as ha'
agreed to go to Hawaii aboard the
Cebu yesterday, large crowd quickly
gathered and prevented the laborer-
from going aboard
A number of leading citizens of
Tabaco assisted the ringleaders in
their interference with the labo"
agents The attitude of the crowd
was distinctly hostile. The labor
agents were subjected to insults and
severe violence was threatened if
they insisted in their purpose of TAX
ing the laborers away
Finally the agents yielded to the
crowd, agreeing to release the men
of their promise to go to Hawaii.
They appealed to the constabula"y
and then proceeded to the ship und"-
the escort of an armed constabulary
guard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
NEXT PIECE
Of BELT ROAD

Work is in progress in County En-
gineer Ceres office on plans and
specifications for the second section
of the belt road to be let for cOnstruc-
ton with loan money
This is the section from Kipapa
Gulch to the crest of Waialua hill, 70
meet the portion of already macad-
amized road. 1t is ten and one-half
miles in length, and the contract will
be practically straight macadamiz,
ing job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

MRS. LEoNORA G. HARRISON, the
singer, left for the Coast in the
Sierra.
$3.50
w. ]. LELAND, a San Francisco
business man, returned home with
Mrs. Leland in the Sierra.
$50
E. M. WATSON win go to Washing
ton to represent the Kau Ditch
Company before Congressional COM
mittees
49,
MR.. and MRS. HUBERT VosI and
Mr.. and Mrs Jay Gould lately
returned to New York from a Eu-
ropean tour.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26
HilO Wharf Agitation
tspecIaI Wireless to the start

special meeting held yesterday the Board of Trade
opposed special privileges being granted to the
shippers practically exclusive
dsapproved
ing doun o
Delegates the Harbor Commission in
IIio business the
than to be in the
ento o the authorities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-26

the same to the credit of the Teo-
Chew Floods Relief Fund.
Hereto appended will be found the
list of members of the committee, and
a plan fixed on by it for the distribu-
ton of relief, and including the COM
mittee's contemplation 70 effect re-
pairs to the bikes and embankments
destroyed by the deluges. Yours faith
fully.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
Z
WILL GIVE NEWSIES
OUTING IN COUNTRY

n rare "reat is in store for the news
sizes this summer in the nature OF an
outing TO the country This Is made
possible through tho Kindness of Ma
f"r Virgins IF the salvation Army,
"ho has a large camp on the Peters,
burg road. thirteen miles from tina
city.
Each uevsie wit he given card
signed rs Major Louis L. Parham.
which win he hgnored by Major Wig
gins, subject To such rules and regIi-
lations as he may prescribe Car
fare viii also be furnished by Major
Parham, while sandwiches, refresh
ments and the like viii be served
free.
Major Virgins and Major Parham
will get together shortly and fix a
date for the outing
Incidentally Major parban Is SEEK
ing to enlist az many recruits as pos-
sihle In the anti-cigarette league. Of
which he is ac onspicuous member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
CASTS PAIL OVER
MADERO WELCOME

Continued from First Page.J
of those already fallen for dead or
injured.
Other workmen are making tenn
porary repairs 10 the national palace.
the Santo Domingo Cathedral and the
other noted buildings and churches
which We're damaged by the quake,
The work OF repairing the street pace
ments VIII be a stupendous task. The
asphalt of the majority Of thorough
fares is buckled and swollen present
ing ridges resembling freshly
ploughed field. All will have to De
torn up and relaid.
The disaster has thrown great
gloom over the reception t0 Madero
among the poorer classes who have
regarded the successful revoiutionist
as an idol, They fear that 1t is an
omen of evil and every effort Is being
made by friends of the presidential
candidate to counteract this belief.
Work Now Is Reconstruction.
Francisco Madero's enthusiastic re-
ception yesterday despite the horror
uf the cart hqua Ne has eflcolraged him
TO believe more firmly than eHer that
the end of Mexico's troubles is at
hand. Discussing his plans. the in
surgent chieftain in an exclusive
statement to the United Press said
to-day;
This days trip has been harder
than campaigning. Now comes the
hardest part. The bullet part Is over
and our work now is reconstruction.
II am going to stand for better
schools in Mexico, and IN order to
accomplish that We must nverturn the
whole system OF the republic. DR.
vasquez Gomez will have this duty 10
perform
VIII Not Press Own Claims.
81 win not campaign for the prt,sf-
dency during the period preceding thu
election. If the people want me elect.
ed. win let them speak their will
and II they want some other man.
shall he satisfied. My triumphaI riT
sogthwaxd haa convinced ma tlnat ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
MEN Of GEORGIA
PLAN FINE TRIP
RNESViLLE TO WASHINGTON
BY AUTOMOBILE STOP IN
RICHMOND.

Governor Mann Thursday morning
wired William Wakefield secretary
Georgia state Chamber of Commerce.
that h. would be pleased IL receiXe
the officials on their arrival In Rich
mond. The Governor had been ad-
vised that Ny. Wakefield and three
other members Of the Chamber would
leave GAINESVILLE, Ga. on June 18th,
making a tour o: the southern states
en- route to Washington, ID. C. and ask =
ed An audience Of the Virginia execu-
tive
The Richmond Chamber or Com
merce also received a letter from MIR,
Wakefield announcing the trip. Sec
retaFt Dunlnp WIT hrEng the matter
before the executive committee and
plans VIII be made 10 receive the
southern visitors.
The tour will he unique in the field
Of commercial activity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
WILL REPORT THE
ROOT AMENDMENT
SENATE COMMITTEE, HOWEVER,
Will MAKE No RErONTsIf.N-
DATIoN OK RECIPROCITY.

WASHINGTON, june 8.-The SEN
ate finance committee to-day agreed
70 report the reciprocity hiil inelud-
ing tho Root amendment The COM
u1ittee Will make m recommendation
to tn eSenate regarding action on the
measure The report viii be present.
cd next Tuesday
Iha-Re44.e +sfsa- n 4
strongly opposed by President Taft.
provides that the pulp wood and print
paper clause shall become effective
when all the provinces of Canada shall
agree To the free expectation af those
products The agreement as drafted
provided for immediate reciprocity In
this respect with such provinces as
now permit expectation
Friends of the reciprocity bin de-
clare that the Root amendment. IL
adopted would cffeetually block the
c'f7j'fiti@n off tf1e ruin rnd PAPER
clause, because, they assert. the pro-
vince or Quebec. in all proba hility,
would never agree h. the unrestricted
expectation of pulp wood.
The Root amendment was adopted
In COMMITTEES by vote of $ to 6.
For it We're: Eepublicans--Lodge.
Massachusetts,; sn1oot. Utah: CALM
ger New Hampshire. Clark, wyo-
ming; Heyburn, Idaho, and La Fol-
lette. Wisconsin. Democrats SIM
mons, North Carolina. and Bailey,
Texas
Aga4ia.st,it wers; Refassse9ssets15ss----s -ssss-
rose, PENNSYLVANIA; tullom Illinois.
and McCumber, North Dakota. Dam-
oorats-Stone Missouri Williams.
Mississippi and Kern. Indiana. Jonn-
son tDemocrab, of Maine was alb
sent .s.. soss.
II was said that the main reason
for the adoption Of The Root amend-
ment was the discovery of the fact
that "A similar provision is in the
version Of the treaty under consid-
Grafton in the Canadian Parliament,
The vote on a motion by Lodge Re-
publican). Massac husetts, 10 report
the bill fuvorahly WAS To I. and a
similar result attended vote on tho
Hepburn motion to report II unfavor-
ably.
smoot then moved that the bill Be
returned TO this Senate without reeom-
mediation. and that motion was car
ried without a division. There were
a few votes against reporting the hill
AT all, but an easy majority OF the
committee favored the Stnoot motion.
Tuesday was set as the time for
presenting the bin TO the Senate. In
order to give members Of the commits
tee time TO prepare minority reports.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
MISS JOHNSTON SECURES
SUFFRAGE ENDORSEMENT

Clothed with the authority Of the
repres tiTes and spokesman of the
Equal Suffrage League Of Virginia
Miss Mary Johnston. who is termed
the foremost woman novelist OF the
United States by her proud. native
Nirginians, appeared Wednesday af-
ternoon before the delegates to the
sixteenth annual convention OF the
Virginia Federation ~ >lsab0r. ga1h-
cred in the auditorium Of Murphy's
Hotel and champioued the cause Of
the fair sex in it's fight for "woman's
rights winning a signal victory for
the ballot seekers by gaining the en-
dorsement of equal suffrage by the
ffahrritss
After having waited patiently for
two days for her chance. sitting quiet
iy on "A chair in the front row Of the
auditorium while the labor men wag-
ed their many battles. listening to
lengthening addresses and the trans
action OF a mass of routine business
Miss Johnston was at last given the
privilege OF the floor and in a grace
ful and eloquent address. redolenr
with the beauty Of prose which char
acterizes her books. she spoke for
the cause OF equal suffrage. telling all
opposition with her womanly dignity
direct argument and clever speech
Gaining the sympathetic attention
OF her auditors by placing labor and
equal suffrage organizations in one
category with the same object In view
the uplift and betterment of hui
mainly, women in common with men
she reviewed the history of the
equal suffrage movement with the
growth of organized labor. quoted
prominent thinkers Of all stations In
life; advocating equal right of the
ballot, and then asked that the fed
GRAFTON endorse equal suffrage, calling
to the minds Or the delegates the fact
that In granting her request they
would only be following in the foot
steps Of the American Federation Of
Labor and more than SO per cent. OF
the State labor organizations
A resolution. prepared by Delegate
Martin NJ. Lollo, OF the Alexandria
Trades Council. endorsing the equal
suffrage movement. was taken from
the hands of the resolution commit
Tee by accfafnation ana unanimously
adopted by the federation at the con-
ciusions Of the address by Miss John
ston.
The resolutions Is as follows.
Whereas. the American Federation
OF Labor advocates the full political
equality of women with men. and
Whereas equal suffrage has already
been endorsed by more than half OF
the various State Federations az well
as by the most advanced economic
and political organizations of the
world; therefore, be II
| Resolved. That the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Labor stands for equal sur
frage for women with men as mat
| ter Of human justice. &
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
AWAIT CORONER'S
JURY'S VERDICT

BALTIMORE. MD. June s-Mrs
Ida Brooks Cohen a young woman
and Morris Cohen. arrested yesterday
on the charge of killing Ida Cohens
husband and Norris wife. were shortly
before noon fd-day held TOR tie action
of the coroner's jury. June IA
1t Is alleged that the means to bring
about death, was poison.
Former Congressman Harry Wolf
who appeared for the prisoners. said
unless the State agrees to an imme-
diatciy trial of the accused he will ask
for writ OF habeas corpus
There was only a brief hearing be-
fore Justice Grammar AT the Csatral
Psst ss Station .sass2 ,ap rernantscgis asa.s
man and woman.
There WAS great excitement in the
station house as large numbers of the
prisoners relatives present to hear the
preliminary testimony created a de-
monstratfon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
MAYOR RICHARDSON
SIGNS ORDINANCE

Mayor Richardson attached his sig
nature Thursday to a number Of ordi-
nances recently passed by the city
coHnc4i. Among them are the feE~
lowing:
Resolution authorizing the paving
of cambridge street sidewalk between
Tenth and Eleventh streets with
granoIithic.
Resolution authorizing the asse ssor
OF damages to ascertain the cost Of
gra ding Strawberry street between
Main and Ashland streets.
Ordinance approving the award of
contract 10 l. J. Smith and Com
pany for construction OF sewef on
Broad street from Ninth to Third
streets and from Adams to Second
streets on the same thoroughfare.
Resolution approving payment OF
s2S3.s3 to W H. Schwarzschild on
account of a sewer.
Ordinance prescribing nine hours
as the time for certain employees to
work each day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08

the people of Mexico understand the
problem we unjust face and are ready
to help solve them. 8
Il am grateful to the American
people for their sym pathy during the
revolution, That revolution cost me
personally 100000, and there was
not one cent of American money In
1t. American and foreign capital Will
always be welcome In Mexico. We ex-
pect the development OF the country
to go on rapidly"
Madero said he expected to take a
two months rest as soon az he was
able to get away from the capital.
Ell PASO, TEN. June s.-Troubie
for the followers of Ricardo Mapon.
leader OF the Mexican revolutionary
juata in Los Angeles. was roreshad
owed to-day when four of them were
arrested by city police on informa
ton furnished by secret agents of the
United States and Mexican govern
ments. The four prisoners, PreciH-
ano Silva. his sons, benjamin and
Reuben. and Tomas Vargas. will prop
ably be charged with violation or the
neutrality laws. and others arrests are
likely to follow.
1t is known that the Magonists
have been holding secret meetings IN
, El Paso for weeks. Officials Of The
M &-'ero government aaege a plot
against law and order in Juaraz
/ where 1000 insurgent soldiers ore
house. Although there has been 1t
tie disorder in Juarez a fire brand
would start riot, the officers as
sert.
Significance is also attached 10 tn
coming Of Juan Sarabia- who arrived
: I'm El Pasn last night, after being
freed from the military prison of Sar
Juan de Tina by the Intervention of
Francisco Madero. Jr. Sarabta was
arrested FIVE years ago in Juarez or
the charge Of CONSPIRACY against tbs
government. He Is a MaRonista anc
was accompanied here by Jesus FIore,
Magon, brother of the Los Angelo.
}unta leader.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
MEET At HEAD
: Of FEDERATION

tCortinued from First Page.)
that the federation affiliate with the
Southern Conference on Women and
Child Labor. A motion that the fed
Grafton send a delegate to the confer
ence was defeated.
The committee Appointed to con-
slider the report of Secretary Treasnr-
er. Pace, composed of w. f. Nichols
Charles f, Flaherty. r. b. Eberiy. X.
NJ. Jones and r. H. Woody. submitte ed
Its report. approving the report Of the
secretary tr easurer.
Other Officers.
G. +. Dawson of Richmond. business
agent for the Machinists Union and
prominent factor in the delibera-
tons of the convention was elected
secretary treasurer. His nearest COM
petitor was the incumbent M. r. Pace.
A. G. kootZ, was also nominated. the
vote was Dawson, a.; Pace. IS, Koontz
T.
J. w. Tatem. of Norfolk. sergeant
alarms, who made a strenuous CAM
patgn for re- election. was defeated by
l.. c. Cole. of Norfolk. Tatem show
ed he could receive defeat gracefully.
He cast his vote in favor of his OPP
ponent signal tribute to Cole, in
view OF the fact that nearly all nolni-
nees had declined the privilege of vot-
ing ON the motion OF Tatem. the cleo
ton of Cole was made unanimous, the
original vote having been Cole, 50; and
Tatem, 50,
The following vice presidents were
elected.
A. A. Healy. Newport News. p. p.
sutton Norfolk; w. NJ. Stafford. Ports
mouth: r. :. Cleveland. Alexandria
NJ. A I.athram fredericksburg. K. VI
Jones, ArNonia. and Miss Minnie
Young, Danvilie.
The convention VIII probably be in
session until tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
THE WOODY WILL CASE on
TRIAL IN CHANCERY COURT

Judge Grinnan and jury in the
Chancery Court We're engaged Thurs
day In hearing. the lang draw, u eat
Woody contested will case. The case
has been 81 the docket for many
months. but gives promise of being
settled at this term of the court
Direct heirs OF the testator instituted
suit claiming that they were entitled
TO some OF the property, the bulk OF
which went to other parties. includ-
ing Mrs. F.. H. spence and Josiah
y a'rghan Value OF the estate was
pig ead- az Sc s.srse N'a,s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-08
JUDGE GARY STILL
|. ON PR0BER'S GRILL
ADMITS THAT NINETY PER CENT
OF STEEL RAID EXPORTING
Is DONE BY TRUST.

WASHINGTON, June S.---That the
United states Steel Corporation did
30 per gent. 'of the American export
business in iron and steel and at
the present time manufactures about
90 per cent. OF the total output in all
lines, was the testimony of Judge j..
II. Gary, executive head OF the cor
poration. before the Stanley Steel In
yesttagting Committee to-day.
Gary developed his previous ideas
as to an international agreement In
the steel business,
Ny idea ia he said, answering n
question from Chairman Stanley. that
an interchange of opinion might
6riHg about an equilibrium In the
wofld's trade. ] don't want any one
to get the idea that we are going to
have an agreement--there is nothing
secret about II, and II you look into
/ the proceedings of our meetings you
Will see the matter outlined.
Nouidn't DO Wrong
j would like, unless Il is improper.
to bring about an international asso-
citation with meetings which would
cause an interchange Of friendly opin
ions as To what Is for the best inter
ests of all. Personally. ! have nc
thought of going beyond the rules OF
| propriety and the rules OF the Law
MS export business, as we do it, Is
| calculated and intended To bring u
this country as much money from for
eign countries az we possibly can. To
/ my mind, this is for the best interest
of this country"
There Is no agreement as 70 rails 80
asked Bartlett tpemocrat1. Of Geor.
gia.
None so far as l know" said Gary
III II gould be shown to me that one
existed. and any Of our subsidiary
concerns were parties 10 it, / would
make 1t my business to see that il
was cancelled"