davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13
NOT HAWAII


against placid Pasadena or thriving
San Francisco. Now Of a sudden the
danger point IL shifted TO the far
north. 10 Alaska. the part Of which
In our scheme Of national defense has
hardly yet been debated.
But Il Is debatable Here Is this
inlet Of Orca. seventy.two feet OF
water is shown on the government
photographic maps. In one respect II
is an American Port Arthur. for its
narrow entrance makes it impregna.
bic TO naval attack from the sea. But
it is stronger than Port Arthur I'm
other ways, because the towering
mountains and the tidal marshes that
hem It in make any attack from the
landward side utterly impracticable.
II the United States were entrenched
there no power could dislodge us. But
We are not entrenched There is no
fort no gun, no soldier, no ship Of
war for the protection of Orca inlet
and the town Of Cordova.
Ideal Base for Operations.
Suppose an enemy with a fleet on
the Pacific should determine to attack
the United States on it's own coasts.
We have always looked on Hawaii as
the first point of attack, and have for
titled it heavily in anticipation of that
event. But Hawaii has nothing to of.
fer the captor except a charming eli
mate, plenty of tropical fruit and
foothold on land. Napoleon once said
that an army travels on its belly If
nobody has said that twarships travel
on their coal bunkers it Is time to say
it now. A Japanese feet-for ex-
ample-steaming across the Pacific to
our coast would be helpless for lack
of coal on it's arrival OF course, it
would bring a fleet of golfers from
which to refill its bunkers, but that
auxiliary being necessarily slow and
without means of self-defense, would
be a source of weakness, a flaw in the
perfect war machine.
But suppose, instead of bothering
with Hawaii, the Asiatic foe, Chinese,
Japanese, Russian, what you will,
should sail direct for Orca inlet Once
inside it's unfortified entrance two
battleships could hold it against the
world. There could be no attack by
land. Ten days would suffice to COM
plete the railroad into the exhaust
less coal fields. The problem of bring
ing coal across the 5000 miles Of toss
ing Pacific, each fleet of GOLFERS need
Ing battleship squadron for de-
Tense, would be solved in an instant
Six hundred miles nearer San Fran
cisco than is Honolulu, within easy
striking distance-1200 miles-of Sc
attic, Tacoma, Portland and other
Puget Sound points, this land-locked
harbor, never blocked by ice, would
be the ideal base for offensive opera
tions against our coasts.
orca Inlet Unprotected.
And, as 1 have said before, not
fort, not gun, not soldier protects
Orca inlet.
Probably in the extra session there
will be introduced measure to cor
rect this obvious error in our scheme
of national defense. The fertilization
of the entrance to the bay, and the es-
adjustment of a naval station there
Will undoubtedly be demanded. Of
course Alaska is without votes in the
national Congress, though she is not
without an able and a convincing
voice as long as Judge James Wicker
sham, her able delegate, holds his
seat. But this matter is not one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13

cavalry. from aohonold Barracks. was
I'm town" yesterday 10 welcome Old
friends from the transport
Major willard Amos llolbrook,
Eighth cavalry recently promoted
from the Fifth cavalry At the Lelle-
hua reservation, will leave Honolulu
in May TO Join the regiment to which
he has just been assigned. The
Eighth cavalry went 20 Manila for q
tour Of duty, passing through this
port IN November Consequently
Major Holbrook win have almost
full tour Of duty TO serve In the Phil
ippine division. Major H0ibrook has
a term Of almost eight years to his
credit In the Philippine islands,
served continuously AS a major Of
volunteer troops, on returning to his
regiment the length OF time was
mavoidably trebled in his case, as Il
was in other army officers expe-
rience.
Major Archibald Campbell, coast
artillery corps, and Lieutenant
George b. futile, medical reserve
corps, are the only officers on the
Sherman who have come here for
station.
/ Colonel stephen Crosby Mills. of
the general star, with station at
Governors Island, New York, has
been selected as chief OF STAFF at the
Headquarters Vancouver Division,
San Antonio, Texas. Colonel Mills
was chief of staff of the Philippines
division to Major General Leonard
Wood, and through the short tour of
command of Major General John f..
Weston, who was forced to return to
the United States from Manila on
account of i'll health.
Major Archibald Campbell, coast
artillery, with his wife and six chill
dren, were passengers on the U. S.
A. T. Sherman. Major Campbell
comes to this military district directly
from the Headquarters Department
of California, at San Francisco. In
taking station here, Major Campbell
Will be another ranking officer in the
coast artillery corps, and will be on
General Montgomery NJ Macomb's
official staff. Major and Mrs. Camp
bell, with their family, are at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel
The medical department of this
military district received a new and
welcome member in the person of
First Lieutenant George b. futile,
medical reserve corps, who comes
here from the coast for an assign
ment to post of duty.
Lieutenant Austin M. Pardec,
Twelfth infantry, in addition to his
duty as battalion adjutant of his reg
iment is officer in charge of target
practice at the target range of the
Kahauiki reservation.
| The target range at Fort Shafter
is usually occupied for preliminary
firing by the different companies for
period of four days each.
Company e, of the Twentieth in
fantry, completed a short tour of tar
get practice on the firing range on
yesterday. This company is under
command of Lieutenant John S. Nc
Cherry, Twentieth infantry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13
How 70 PREVENT cHoLERA.

Cholera often starts with diarrho-
ca. Take Chamberlain's Collie Chole-
ra and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
this diarrhoea appears, and after three
doses have been taken take dose
of castor oil and the attack of cholera
may be warded off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13

There win be special meeting Of
the kwong zee Society, al its Hail
In Honolulu, at $40 D. M Monday,
April a. aeli, for The purpose Of
negotiating a loan.
KWON0 YEE SOCIETY,
ny YUEN NUN,
It's President.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY
Continued from page 81

tenant George c. Bowen, Twentieth
infantry, in command.
The trail led up to Tantalus, where
the cool breezes from the sea made
war maneuvers as practiced by this
fine company, possible.
A return to their station before
retreat was had, all having enjoyed
the hike.
Personal and General.
Colonel WILDER e. Wilder, Fifth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13
SILK DRESSES REDUCED AT
SACHS

A limited number of pretty one
piece silk dresses will be offered at
greatly reduced prices at Sachs dur
ing the remainder Of this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13

M THE DISTRICT COURT or TIA
UNITED STATES IN AND ron
THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT
or HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-
CA, Plaintiff, VS.. HAWAIIAN sU0-
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 McH. ROB-
lNsoN, FRANCIS GAY and AUBREY
ROBINSON, copartners doing busi-
ness under the frm name and style
of GAY e ROBINSON; WILLIAM
Kenny WATSON; GEORGE w.
MACFARLANE, attorney in fact for
WILLIAM RENNY WATSON; MARY
Kenny WATSON; MRS. MARY
SHELBY; MARY MARGARET WAT
SON; SPENCER SHELBY; and
CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HTLO,
MARION MAIZENA,, DAVID Pun.
LOA, ALBERT PUNAHoU, ROBERT
WAHIAWA. ALEXANDER LANAI.
GEORGE KEWAEO, HENRY KAMA
10, WALTER HAWEA and PHILIP
LAHAINA, 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 a certified copy of this
Summons.
And you are hereby notified that un-
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. NJ. ROBERTSON, Judges
of said District Court, this 9TH 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.
(SeaD
(Sgd) A. E. MURPHY
Clerk.
(Endorsed)
"No. 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 II.
RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
UNTTES STATES OF AMERICA.
DISTRICT OF HAWAII; SIS.
/, 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 a 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, / 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,
Deputy Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-13

Wonderful Crib--"The Taylor Nursery"
BY placing it over the mothers bed she has only to sit
up and can attend to the baby without taking it from the
nursery bed During the day the crib out of the way
she prefers it be placed alongside her bed-rased
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 NI0HT-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
Ii 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 each crib bears this trade
mark.
COYNE FURNITURE CO., LTD.
Young :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
c. R. COVE APPOINTED
SECRETARY TO FISHER
Head of the interior Depart
ment' Names Former Mil
Waukee Newspaper Man.

George R. Cove Of Milwaukee, Wis.
was today appointed private secretary to
the Secretary Of the Interior by Secretary
Fisher. He will assume his new duties
June l, succeeding Ashmun N. Brown
formerly correspondent Of the Seattle
Post st-Intelligencer, who returns to news
paper work in this city. Mr.. Brown
who was private secretary for Secretary
Ballinger and one of the close friends OF
the former head of the Interior Depart
ment, rendered his resignation to Secre-
tary Fisher when the latter was appoint
ed to the Interior portfolio over a month
ago. He desired to retire at once. but
upon the solicitation of the incoming Of
fetal agreed to stay until suitable sue
cessor could be found.
Mr.. Cove is q native of Milwaukee, and
is thirty years old. He was graduated
from the University of Wisconsin with
the degree of A. B. in 1904. and the fol-
lowing year taught in the schools of that
state. In 1906 he took a postgraduate
course in classics at the Leland STAN
ford Junior University in California, and
during the same year was vice principal
Of a preparatory school in Palo Alto.
Later in that year he began newspaper
work in Milwaukee and continued in
that vocation until July I. 1907. when he
became private secretary to Mayor Beck
er Of Milwaukee. He left that position
December l. 1907. to become assistant
facturers Association of Milwaukee. In
which capacity he was employed at the
time Of his selection by Secretary Fisher.
He has taken no part in Wisconsin poll
tics and Is identified with no political
leader or faction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
BODY FOUND IN RIVER.
Mans Arms Were Pinioned and
Legs Bound With Wire.

CHICAGO, May 16.-The body Of a man
whose arms had been pinioned to his
sides, his legs wrapped with a heavy
wire, was taken from the river at the
Madison street bridge last night. There
is a single clue to his identity, the laun-
dry mark 'MA-454."
The police opinion Of this mystery is
that the victim was murdered by Slug
gers" and that possibly he was slain as
q result of labor troubles.
Great bruises on the right shoulder,
arm and leg. and what appears to be a
bullet wound in the right leg below the
knee caused the police to believe the man
may have been the victim Of more than
one assailant. This theory is further
borne out by the fact that a wire was
bound tightly about the mans trunk.
holding his arms fast to his sides. An
other wire was attached to the left Les
above the ankle. to which 1t is believed a
weight had been attached to sink the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS.
Trouble at Grand Rapids Results in
Arrests,

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 18.-As
the result Of last nights strike trouble
four strikers are" focked UP in police sta
tion, six policemen are nursing minor
bruises, and the riddled windows of the
John Widdicomb factory show the effects
Of the long bombardment with stones. Nc
serious damage was done, despite the
threatening aspects of the situation.
This morning crowds again gathered
around the John Widdicomb factory,
which. because Of efforts of the manage
ment to continue in operation, and be-
cause of its location in the heart of the
Polish residence district. is the chief
source Of the trouble. This factory, how
ever. did not attempt to operate today.
and the prospects are that there will be
no immediate resumption Of the trouble.
The police kept the crowds moving.
Mayor Ellis issued call today for 100
extra policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
TO DISCUSS
PROPERTY PROTECTION
Thirty-Seven NATIONS Repre-
sented at Conference of
International Union.

The first formal session Of the sixth
conference Of the International Union
for the Protection Of Property was open
ed this afternoon by Edward Bruce
Moore. commissioner of patents and
chairman of the delegation of the United
States, in the ballroom Of the New Will
lard.
Addresses of welcome were made by Sec
the Interior Fisher, at the conclusion of
which Charlemagne Tower. former am
bassador to Germany, assumed the chair
as permanent president of the conference.
More than seventy-fve delegates. rep
resenting thirty-seven nations. comprise
the conference. which is called In pursu-
ance of a provision of the treaty of
Paris of 1883 in regard to international
protection of industrial property.
Inventors Are Interested.
The outcome of the deliberations of the
conference is waited with much concern
by inventors, manufacturers and owners
of trade marks used In commerce be-
tween nations, as the delegates are IN
vested with authority to negotiate and
sign agreements which will be submitted
to the various nations for ratification.
All the deliberations of the conference.
which lis the largest ever held to act on
the propositions advanced by the d1ner-
ent world powers relating to the treaty
of Paris, will be conducted In the French
language and will be secret.
The officers Of the conference as elect
ed at the preliminary meeting Monday
are: Charlemagne Tower, president; M
Georges De Ro of Belgium, vice prest-
dent. and M. Bernardo Frey-Godet OF
Switzerland. secretary general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Federal Troops Forwarded.
Three Hundred FederaIs
Leave N0qaIeS for South

NOGALES. Sonora. Mex, May 49,
Commandante Francisco Chiapas, with
his 300 troops. one machine gun and 100
horses, taking advantage Of the open
communication to the south. slipped out
of Nogales before dawn today on a spe-
cial train bound for Hermosillo or Quay
mas.
This reduces the federal garrison in
Nogales to less than 400 men under Gen.
Pedro Ojeda.
Although the federals are still in
trenched in the hills to the south and
east, indications are that they are
preparing to give up Nogales without
q determined struggle. Federal wires
are cut to Cananea and all points to the
southeast, including Moctezuma, but are
open to Hermosillo and Guaymas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
GOTHAM BEGGARS' PARADISE.
Mendicants Said to Get SIS, ,000,.
600 a Year.

NEW YORK, May 18.-"The panhan-
dlers' paradise is what James Forbes.
head of the National Association for the
Prevention of Mendicancy, calls New
York city in his annual report. Profess
sional beggars, he calculates. mulct the
people Of the city out of $15,OOO,OO a
year.
1T is Impossible to tell with any exact
ness" he says, how many professional
beggars there are in New York, as dis
tinguished from those who may be driven
to ask aid as a result of genuine mtsfor-
tunes Probably from 1000 to 5000 Will
ba conservative estimate. beggar
who is at all skillful can make pickings
of SIS or $6 a day. so that the sum they
secure from the public is, in the asgre-
gate. a large one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
ASKS ACTION ON INCOME TAX.
Gov. Dix Wants Assembly to Take
Tn Amendment.

ALBANY. n. Y. May 18-Gov. Dix to-
day sent letter to Speaker Frisbie Of
the assembly urging the house to take
action on the pending income tax amend
ment to the United States Constitution.
The governor believes the income tax
pledge of the Rochester platform is bind
ing upon the democratic party. and in
conclusion states that there should not
be slightest question that the pledge VIII
he fu1ly redeemed, and that without fur
ther delay"
The wagner resolution ratifying the
amendment passed the senate April ~,
and has since been held up In the as
sembly judiciary committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Basis of Peace as Proposed
by the Mexican Insurrectos

JUAREA. Mexico May 16-Upon whether
the Mexican government will grant to the
insurrectos permission to name three
members of the cabinet and the governors
Of fourteen Of the twenty-seven Mexican
states depends the issue of restoring
peace in Mexico. This proposition, a slight
modification Of the original demand of
the rebels. which called for four portfo-
hos in the cabinet. is the reply which will
be made to the offer Of the federal gov
eminent OF one cabinet member and ten
governorships as the price of peace
The answer OF the government Is ex-
pected here tonight. Judge Carbajal has
authority to arrange the peace terms on
the latter basis. but in his talk with Pro-
visional President Francisco l. Madero,
jr.. last night. 1t was indicated to him
that the rebels must have at least three
portfolios. and these should be the all
important posts of minister Of war, min
lister Of justice and minister of governa-
cion. which has Jurisdiction over the in
terror state administrations Of Mexico.
Regarded as Concession.
The rebels feel that in yielding from
four places to three they are giving the
government a majority of five in the
cabinet. whereas hitherto they have in.
sisted on equal strength there and prac-
tically power to deadlock 1t on i'm
portant measures. Especially after the
battle of Juarez the rebels think they are
displaying the highest generosity. for they
now claim military possession of the
states Of Chihuahua and Sonora, as well
as a firm hold on many OF the others
Judge Carbajal Is believed to have of.
fered the insurrectos the portfolio of min.
lister Of public instruction. which they
think Of great Importance to the country
but of practically no political Significance
Once in control of the war department
the department of justice and the depart
ment Of gobernacion, they. feel, too, tina,
they will be able to reduce the country tc
tranquility in q comparatively short
time.
Criticism of the Courts.
i>f~ % T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
SEQUEL TO MOSQUE ROBBERY.
Turkish Government Recalls the
Governor of Jerusalem.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 16.-The
Governor of Jerusalem has been recalled
on account Of the trouble, which has
arisen over the operations Of an English
expedition accused Of having excavated
beneath the Mosque of Omar.
THIS expedition was under the leader
ship Of Capt. Montagu Parker. a brother
Of the Earl of Morley. and after 1t had
become known that the mosque had been
profaned and relics removed by the ar
cheologists the governor was mobbed for
having permitted foreigners to carry on
their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
NEW HEAD OF NAVAL HOSPITAL
Medical Director Bertolette Il
Placed in Command.

Medical Director D. N. Bertolette has
been relieved from duty as president Of
the naval examining board In this city
and placed in command Of the Naval
Medical School Hospital, at the foot Of
24th street He will relieve Medical Dr.
rector L. G. Heneberger, who is assigned
to duty as q member Of the naval re-
firing board in this city.
Medical Director BertOlette 1s from
PENNSYLVANIA, and entered the Medical
Corps of the navy in June. 1877. He has
had twenty years shore duty and fifteen
years service at sea. He reached the
grade of medical director. with the rank
Of captain, in April, 1905. Since October.
1909. he has been on duty in this city
as member Of the naval examining
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

The artistic development Of Washington
was strongly advocated by Franklin
MacVeagh, Secretary Of the Treasury.
and Thomas Nelson Page, president OF
the Washington Society Of Fine Arts, In
addresses made before the opening ses-
sion of the second annual convention Of
the American Federation Of Arts In the
New Willard Hotel this morning
Congress, said Secretary MacVeagh. is
a good friend OF the National Capital
and Interested in it's Improvement. He
suggested that the field Of endeavor of
art advocates interested in Washington
should be along the line Of educating
Congress as to the most artistic methods.
The National Capital as the common
possession of all American citizens was
set forth by Mr.. Page. He commended it
to the consideration of the convention
and urged all to take a prominent part
In planning Its development
Travelling Exhibitions was the title
Of paper read by Miss Leila Mechlin,
assistant secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts The secretary reported
a large increase in numbers OF chapters
affiliated with the federation and in MEM
bership.
Criticisms of art in public schools, con-
tanned in a letter from Charles r. Jack
son, a member of the committee charged
with the consideration Of that subject,
which, he alleged, had never held . meet
ing, did not meet with the approval Of
the assembly. The expressions Of opinion
were rejected as being the opinion Of the
American Federation of Arts.
Fault Is Found.
Mr.. Jackson advanced the opinion that
supervisors of art studies in public
schools often lack even a common knowl-
edge of grammatical English, that there
is evidence of lack Of training on the
part Of many teachers. that there is "A
tendency in manual training to usurp the
place Of art in study. that much design
work shows the lack of inspiration Of