davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Passengers Arrived.

Per Mauna Loa from Kona and Kau
ports, April 21.-G. Lycurgus, A. K.
Jones, c. Horsewell, G. ]. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. p. c. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Vickers, Mrs. Leslie, J. X. Mahuaka-
ne, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Comes, H. Lemke,
W. G. Hall, J. McVeigh, Rev. Father
Maxine, Sister Renata, Rev. H. X.
Poepoe, K Shibata.
Passengers Coming Ashore.
Dr. Ramus when seen this morning
stated that at present he was in
hopes that the Zealandia's cabin pas
sengers-frst and second-would be
allowed ashore during the vessels
stay in port. The matter was under
consideration, but he hoped that they
could come ashore. OF course, all
steerage passengers would be confined
to the ship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

From the Orient ex Manchuria,
April %.
To the Orient per Korea, April a.
From Australia, ex zealandia, April
25.
To Australia, per CA. S. Makura,
April %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Financial e: Commercial :. Promotion
BN
STOCK SALES
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
April 21. 1911

NANN ~ ANH ANA u
Sales between honrds-50 Haw O.
a. s. Co, 1925; 20 Pineapple, sc G.. 4;
10 Haiku, 1853; 8 tlaiki, i53; 10 Olaa,
A37ia; zoo Kahuku, l5.S7iai 10 Pic
neer, 2O5; % do, 2O5
Session sales-lO II. c. a. s. Co.,
1850; 10 ". c. a s. CO., 1880
Sugar Quotations, April 81, 1911
90 deg test oentrifugals, 3.92c; IS
analysis beets, los sgd.
HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.
Session Sales-50O Hon. Con. oil,
1.65.
Between boards--10 II. Pineapple
36Ia; 40 Oahu Sug, 80; 500 Human
ma, 40; 100 Humauma, 40; 200 Hon.
Con. OIL 1.65; 200 do, l.65; 100 do,
1876; 500 do. 1.65; 60 Sierra Nevada,
1850; 500 Ventura Oil, .06.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
To Call Stations.

Richard introduced a concurrent
resolution reading: THAT 1t is the
sense Of the Sixth Legislature of Ter
ritory of Hawaii that all railroad
companies operating cars for the
transmission of passengers be. and
the same are hereby compelled, to
announce throughout all of the cars,
whether attached to an engine or to
a train of cars or locomoted singly,
the names of the respective stopping
places or stations prior to arriving at
each of the respective stopping places
or stations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Failure to Agree.

A report of the conference commit
tee on House bill relating to the con-
servation and immigration tax an
nounced the failure Of Senate and
House eonferees to agree, and re-
quested the appointment by the
Speaker of new conferees from the
House. The report was adopted
new conferees to be appointed when
notice is received that the Senate has
adopted the report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
James +. 1Organ.
faaa
Stock an d
Bond Broker

Member on Honolulu Stock ana
Bond Exchange.
Stock and Bond orders receive
prompt attention.
Information furnished relative b.
all STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Phone 1879 p. o. Box 69l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
SHIPPING IN PORT.
fMercnnnt vessels. }

(MerCnanL VeSSel1J
Barkentine James Johnson Irom
Newcastle, N. s. W., March II.
Koan Maru, rrom Kobe April 3.
Barkentine Coronado from San
Francisco. April 3.
German ship Hackfeld from Ham
burg. April Z.
Scr. o. M. Kellogg from Eureka
April 9.
schr Mary E. Foster, Johnson
from Port Blakely, April IL.
Bank Liner Orteric, Findlay, April
10.
Scr. R. c. slade, P. o. sonerud,
from Chilli, April II.
Hilonian from Seattle, April II.
PROTECTED DEPARTURES.
For San Francisco.
PS M. China, April %, 10 a. m.
M. N. S. Lurline, April rs, 5 p. m.
M. N. S. Wilh@mina April 26,
10 a. m.
Pm. S. Manchuria, April 20.
For vancouver.
Zealandia, CA. r. M. s., April 20
Mariana, CA. r. M. s., May e.
Makura, CA. r. M. s.. June 20.
Zealandia, CA. p. M. s.. July 1S.
For FIJI and Australia.
Makura, CA. r. M. s., April 20.
Zealandia, GA. R. M. s., May 26
Mariana, CA R. NJ. s.. June 2s.
Makura, CA. r. M. s.. July 81.
For China ana Japan.
Korea, p. M. Co. April "a.
Nippon Maru, T. X. K, May 2.
Siberia, p NJ. Co., May Q.
China, p. NJ. Co.. May 1e.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
Sugar on Hawaii.

Purser Sheldon of the Mauna Loa
reports that the following sugar was
awaiting shipment: Punaluu 3,1O9
bags. Honuapo 1920, Kukuihaele 49,
900, Honokaa 1850, Paauhau 10000,
Paauilo $500, Kukaiau $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

E.O Hall & Son are in receipt CT
the latest styles of safety razors and
accessories.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
: china Due at Four P. M.

- China Due at Four p. M.
The P. M. S. China is due off port
this afternoon at four O'Clock. She will
berth at the Alakea wharf, and it is
expected that she will get away to-
morrow morning at ten o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
HOUSE
Continued from page one }

ing vote, The bill then passed. TWEEN
ty-three to six, as follows:
Ayes - Alfonso, Archer, Castle,
Cockett, Coney, Cooke, Correa, Fer
nandez, Hale, Holstein, Hubby. Ka-
manoulau, Kawewehi, Long, Make
kau, Marcallino, Rice, Rickard, Shell
don, Towse, Waiaholo. Watkins, Will
liamson-23.
Noes-Kanekoa, Kawaakoa, Kelii
moi, Mahoe, MoanSuli, Yates-6.
House bill relating 10 entry of
judgments based on Supreme Court
decisions passed third reading with.
out a dissenting vote.
House Expenses.
Williamson introduced the usual
premonition of adjournment sine die
in the form of a resolution directing
the Speaker and the chairman of the
public expenditures committee, after
that event, TO pass upon all claims
against the House. It authorizes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG B. P. o. E.,
meets this evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

Fine Job Printing at Star omcu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21-SS
analysis beets, los 3-4d.
This is a quarter penny decline from
last previous quotation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
South Bay peeked.

The dredger South Bay was put on
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Important Business Is
 Transacted by Council

After an interim of two months the city dads held an interesting meeting Friday evening and disposed of q great deal of business
 CounCIlmen Driscoll. Heacock Nor dale and Peoples were present and Mayor r. :. Gordon.
 l.. F Protzman appeared before the council and petiti5ned for a reduction in his assessment for last year The council refused to recede from the stand il had previously taken.
 The street committee reported that great deal of work had been done since the last meeting of the council. including repairs to the waterfront and the installation of sewer from Fourth avenue down Cushman to the Sl.ugh. \ number of lesser improve merts have also been made. About $450 had been expended in the con structiUn of the sewer, for which the lumber was donated by the Third Avenue hotel Although the mar shaIs office had been approached in the matter. with reference to defray- ing a part of the building of the sewer. the committee was not al all sanguine in their eXpetaCtiOnS
 A petition If residents in the vi cinity of Fourth and Lacey streets for the construction of d crosswalk to connect sidewalks that have al
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

from -..- .ut5.- Is uot truly repre- -.,a-.f. .t tls will of The people. 4nl fur t., further reason that it is .m..r-ym and uuNteldly in rhe ..t,rmau., uf jr- functions. yyxa- ....- a..,s. and Irre-p. instability al aa.- resulting n rtc matter I leg .-afuH ahul Is most needed Pro -..--lss r.rG,- have long since dis ..r.,a .n. uuaI yompiImauic body. ... ar. s.mn.'eIua 'h,r legislative .rrr..r- n other ways: many of rI.r Has.us adopted .h commission en
 U-. if -lnrr is any good reason ... .n,,, -.wl5 bo two houses in .. ayrf~larura. why indeed should sa-. h, maIn perpetual in uatureo W .I .Ii- ror n fleet strengthen ,h- means of defeating the will Of T.. people. We believe in the peo- pl.. and therefore ale in favor of msa-.r .uir aflI bring the power 0r gos,ruour close ro them.
 ". r....,, m rh. principle of thc .,au Inc Ciaizen submits that il Is ssr tedious w.cess to recall d .,-tsIajy hody that has perpetual ut. Take fine national house and -,na-a. Tine senate canH=t be chang ,.I .. o... 'u meet new issues as '.rs ariN u i~ perpetual and is onlg rHargol from one fixed idea 10 rr,rh-r ny a 1oua and tedious pro .,-- .f ,IH.a'jou expensive 100. as m g H.uul. will now admit Hence 't- great ,lamor for th. direct elec- a n ot us members The house on "A, ar.r hand must respond to the Hn o ta. IeopIy else there is a quick reckoning a .l.m sweep with n,a idea or m honest performance of tUe work sought through the old body.
 We are asking Tor home rule. and y.r ral- proFi-jeH gives Us two per prruaI l,-t-Iutlc hodi,s. neither of which ao1'd te responsive to the stH rf tH. people. The people of -ly -.a.e- aeo n" demanding the a."ltam os 'le perpetual branch of .l. rational legislature O. a means %, getting uroI of if. because that body through t~ very nature works ru drt.at the WiI ut the people
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

ready been built by the property owners. was referred to the street committee for action
 Among the bills allowed was one from Eagle. 10 cover the Fairbanks portion of the expenses incurred in the quarantine there this summer.
 On petition of w. H. Adams. a member of the school board. the sum of $2.5OO was turned over for school purposes.
 On the request of George HutChin- son. treasurer of the city, s2.S00 was transferred from the general fund to the salary fund
 The chief of the police and the chief of the fire department were in struCted To canvass Garden Island r money 10 defray fire protection accorded to residents of that section
 The city attorney was instructed to prepare an ordinance providing for the arrest and imprisonment Of property owners who refuse to re pair their side walks.
 After a short discussion in which il appeared that the dog ordinance. which has been in effect during the past summer. is giving complete sat isfaCtiOn. the city attorney was in structed 10 prepare a new ordinance, making il permanent and perpetual
 Following is the report of the municipal magistrate and clerk.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
PERIL IN TAFT'S ARBITRATION
 TREATIES.

mtrnati nal peace has no more sincere advocate than William Kent. tL. }raI -s insurgeHt congressman from rhc Second California district. He wants international agreements hat will assure permanent peace, uoJ the kind which may promote the ,cry thing that they are expected to prevent. Therefore he criticises the arbitration treaties urged by Presi- deNt Taft because they omit a res cryatiOn which is as necessary to the preservation of peace as the right to offer evidence concerning matters
 f international dispute. Rightly, he insists that the proposed treaties should plainly stat that questions -3isiIg ill connection with immigra- ticn, naturalization or tenure of land by aliens shall not be subject to ar birration
 Congressman Rents views are set forth in a clear and closely reasoned article in La Follette's Weekly "Un- Ter no circumstances" he says. can We nceivc il soad public policy to admit 10 our country all who choose to come. We nov limit our national hospitality to those capable Of self support and free from disease or criminal record. We recognize the questions of race, for we wish to preserve our democracy, and can re- alize it only in a population free from permanent stratification. The race problem is tCo serious 10 be trfled with. We have one such problem that has bathed our land in blood and tears, that destroyed our people and wasted our substance. that has held back our development and dis ordered our democracy. We can af- ford no more such questions, and yet we may have them forced upon us under the guse of arbitration"
 In short, the proposed treaties, if ratified as they stand, might lead us into the intolerable position of being bound in honor to submit to a decision throwing open our gates to immigrants we do not want and cannot assimilate. As Congressman Kent points out. We cannot make one kind of an arbitration treaty with England and France and another with
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

and tomatoes also will be higher. but rice remains cheap, and unless there is marked advance in pork il k argued that the man of slender means can provide for his family without serious strain.
 Sugar and coffee are both phenom- enally high, but those who are study ing the market predict that decreas- ci consumption which invariably fol lows prOhibitive advance. will soon restore those two breakfast necessi- standard Rio spot coffee brought 1928 cents a pound wholesale in New York Saturday. as against lO1a cents year ago, and the standard grade of granulated sugar was quot ed wholesale at 6.10 cents per pound the highest level since July, 1899 Failure of the European sugar beet crop and poor prospects in Cuba are given as the cause of the abrupt jump in the sugar market.
 IL is almost impossible to strike an intelligent average of the price to the consumer, so much depending
 n the location of the dealers store
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
K|NC 'SPUD" HOLDS HIMSELF
 AT HIGH PRICE

NEW YORK, Sept. II. - While thousands are starving in China and France is being torn with riots in protest against the high cost of food, there is renewed attention ill this country to the fact that sugar has reached its highest point in l2 years, that coffee is soaring and potatoes are selling as high as $11O a bushel in the field In view Of this. hgusehoders are asking them selves: will this winter see a recurrence of the conditions of 1909 1910, when the cost of living reached it's apex and declined slowly only af- ter so many sO-called boycOtts against meat and other highpriced commodities were declared through out the land?
 To this question, economic experts seen here today answer no. It is with the exception of coffee. sugar, potatoes and few canned vegeta- Lles, the present month Cf September was ushered in with conditions more favorable to the consumer than was the case a year ago.
 On September mess pork was quoted at $l9 a barrel. wholesale, as against $24 on the same date in 1910; the wholesale price of ham is a little more than 15 cents a pound, as compared with IS cents in the early fall of last year; western lard is selling at fraction more than cents, as against more than 12 cents in September. 1910, and butter and eggs are both comparatively reasonable and few cents cheaper retail than in last September.
 Flour of good quality is selling at S5.95 a barrel. the same that pre- vailed at this time last year, and ba- con may be had at some stores for 20 cents a pound. as against 23 and Z3 cents year ago. The average family" steak costs about 2S cents pound. as it did last year, though experts admit it is not likely that beef will go higher as the winter progresses.
 The cost of poultry will be largely determined by the cold storage hold ings. Indications are that the short age of potatoes is serious, not only in this country but in Great Britain and Germany. In the fall of last year one could buy potatoes in the field at D cents a bushel; today the than dollar. Canned peas, beans
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09

Oriental nations. for this" as he says. would surely be cause for friction and possible strife"
 This is grave danger. but it can be avtrted. and the time to avert it is now. Congressman Kent shows the way As to what should be done to safeguard the right 10 make and enforce our own immigration naturalization and alien land laws he says:
 If these matters are purely in 'ernal affairs. corning which We have the full, unhampered decision. aS is claimed by the apologists and advocates of the treaties. the time To make such declaration is now. and in the treaties themselves. If such is international law. let il be so declared and sanctioned that there shall be no doubt about il. Doubt and suspicion and uncertainty are always provocative of strife Peace cannot Test upon such insecurity"
 Then comes this argument. Every analogy of private life would go to show that these matters should not lc arbitrated. No court would en- certain the question as to whom We should seat at our tables. whom We ..1,
 whom We should sell the lot adjuin- ing our own. And vet il is safe to predict that questions of immigra- tion naturalization and the tenure of land by those who cannot and should not become citizens will be among the first taken up for con sideration unless they are specifical- ly declared to he our sole and De. culiar business. What is the use of considering arbitration of matters of such nature when We would not and could not abide by a decree ad- verse 10 our deep-seated national in stinct?
 Congressman Kent has sounded the alarm. No state is more interested in immigration naturalization and alien ownership than California. We have a race problem that intermit- tontly clamors for final solution. The pending arbitration treaties imperil our interests, and all California sh uld unite in a demand that those treaties be amended along the lines suggested in the congressman's arti- cle.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
AMONG LOWER ALTERNATIVES

Rev. C. E. Betucher, Jr, was in town during the past week and brought word that the Indians in the camps along the lower river are in good shape. Rev. Betticher had wis ited the camps at Nenana. Hot Springs, Wood river. Lake Minto and other villages.
 At Nenana mission everything was n excellent condition. At the pres ent time there were 34 children in school Guy H. Madeira arrived there recently and had taken charge of the industrial work of the children, and is now nicely settled. Because of the smallpox scare that started in the upper Porcupine all of the In- dians have been va"nated
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
-HE DETENTION HOSPITAL.

For y lms being at least the ,a.t- aa q ,rHer Clark and Mar h.l Eeaa .o -#a0dcr t portion of -r~ Fairbanks appropriation f5r d .o. lI.H hospital have been blocked
 ,.y #r,r ut fine rplc2rams sent by ..p Commercial club and by Delegate Hn.rt-uam has ben 10 defer the ct,.riaa of second -t ry to the federal jail muiI next week when .u atfrmcs- general will decide a',ra. ur no, tb- welfare of he people ef rhi- seeti n are to be con- -tdsrod of a- much importance as fl, personal wishes of thc governor ... h, marshal
 'u tlr m anime he city council
 Tarbanh. has passed an odinance '.ar NH rtoieaIly forbid the pro ...-uI construction oI an insane asy- um or dgcniou ~pical over the federal iail The federal govern m,l @ ,owse pays no attention whatever 10 The building ordinances or any oiry ~aen il desires to erect a uldiAp within irs limits
 The .rdiuarce. however, has put the eitH of Fairbanks on record. as agaius :Ar proposed structure and in this light may be of .nsiderable influence ill causing a change in the plans of tho marshal and the goyer ror W The request of rhe attorney general An, way Fairbanks has de- |. .l.rt.i btr-tIf
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
SCHWATKA LAST TO ARRIVE

On Tuesday of last week navigation from the outside world closed with the arrival of the steamer Schwatka at Cinema. Those on board were: John Nystrom, William w. Sinkham, l.. R. Gillette, Mrs. Gillette, Miss Gillette, J. A. Shallenburger, w. J. Chestock, w. J. Furstman. S. J. Marsh, from Dawson; P. Powers, Gilbert Dione, Father Munroe. from Panama; John Tachibaka, l.. J. Proc tor, J. R. Brown. J. E. Golfer, from Hot Springs; F. w. Green, from Ne mana.
 The Schwatka is going into win ter quarters below Cinema.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
Nome s "Sky-Plot" Now
 Millionaire Socialist

promptu preacher to the miners in Nome, buried the dead and perform ed the marriage rites. He looked less like the radical reformer whose re- volt against degeneracy, larceny. claim jumping and murder had ex. cited a hatred that one day found rope waiting for his own neck
 "Seryile motherhood" he said. has always made servile people
 The free mother exercising all functions in life makes a forceful people.
 Under the new forms of the mod ern world woman can no longer hold hJr home without the ballot
 Everything that comes into the home is controlled al the city hall.
 We can no longer divorce intel. lectual womanhood of this nation from effective work
 Woman has to go out into the political world to resume her old dominion Woman's function in poli- tics will exercise no new power She will only exercise her traditional wisdom which is no longer effectual without the ballot.
 There are two breaks on the wheel of social progress today sel-nterest and ignorance
 Robins spoke for woman suffrage ill San Francisco. fifteen years ago He said there was little interest in the subject at that time, but ex- pressed a hope that the intellectual growth of the community had been sufficient 10 create a different atti tude
 No doubt there are old sour doughs in Fairbanks at the present 1900. These will recall the fact that the Reverend Raymond Robins. Nome's "Sky-Pilot." was live-wire ill those days and force to be reckoned with in the public policy of the community
 In those days he was professed Democrat in politics and intensely Democratic in his ideas of govern ment and his attitude toward the public. He had a ready ear for the distressed and a vitrolic tongue when his feelings had been aroused against any evil He is splendid Crator with musical voice and strong personal magnetism which goes farther oftimes than logic ill making a successful speaker
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
FIRST MAIL OVER THE TRAIL

The first mail of the winter ser vice left over the trail last Mon- day. It consisted of 12 pouches and weighed 3S3 pounds. Creek mail was also sent out at the same time. The Panama took the last mail down river by the water route for this season. On the 10th inst. the win ter service to lower river points will begin
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD ELECT

There was an enthusiastic meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood on the evening of Tuesday last at which of ficers were elected for the ensuing term, after which there was a smoker and varied program of enter tainment. One new candidate was taken over the trail. The officers elected are as follows: J. G. Morrow, A. C.; J. E. Clark, V. A. C.; G. k. Beraud C.; H. T. Ray, A. R.; Frank Wood, K. o. N; trustees, John B, Matthews, Morley Litsey, Wallace Cathcart, N. A. Shaw, J. E. Clark.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
-k----.,---s1 1---Lx--l- 'nCt Sfar-Epbpral IJitcbn,

Postmaster-General Hitchcock has discovered an old statute whereby he can send second class mail mat ter by freight. Watch him chortle with glee at the opportunity to shunt train load of undertaking maga- zines off on some obscure side track. IL is safe bet, however. that poli- tical dope printed by the Republi can campaign committee will still find room on the regMlar run.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
CARIBOU DESERT MMANUS.

Game Warden Lloyd reports that caribou are scarce around the head waters of the McManus and other streams where they used to be plentiful This is occasioned he things because they have been hunt ed so much Cf late. The caribou have all gone down around the Beav- CT for the time being it seems, but are expected to come back later
The Alaska citizen., 1911-10-09
M'kINNON HAS AN ACCIDENT

Abe Mckinnon met with a very painful and serious accident on Friday afternoon by which he is de prived of three fingers on his left hand Mir Mckinnon was working as timberman on the Patterson prop erty on Engineer While sizing some timbers on the circular saw his hand brushed against the revolving buzz saw and completely severed the sec ond, third and fourth fingers of the member.