davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
FIELD AND KENNEL

Under the above heading The Star, al
ways anxious to encourage every branch
OF sport, proposes to give field sportsmen
and owners Of field dogs their day in
court. Items of local interest are solicit
ed and questions relating to pointers and
settlers will be cheerfully answered. Ad-
dress communications to Field and Ken
MEL care Evening Star. Washington,
d. C.
Field 'and Kennel has heard from a
number of field dog owners enthusiastic
cally indorsing the idea of a sportsmen' $
gathering at the Benning race track. and
on their request he names Sunday, Octo-
Der %, 1t 10 a-m., as the time. If dog
owners and dog lovers will turn out In
any number II may lead to the forming of
. sportsmen's club at some future day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

toward rabbits as a woman with whom he
once boarded in the far west felt toward
sheep. 1t was in the spring of the year.
and lambs were fat, plentiful and to be had
ON fat bacon until they were sick of IT..
and one Of them ventured to say: Mrs
Blank, why don't you give us some lamb
once In a while?" She gave him with
Never. off no table of mine.' And we
never did. The writer always placed rab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

bits low down in the game scale. but
never so low as to suppose they needed a
law protecting them from guinea pigs
w. L. Webb of Chevy Chase Md, In
mourning the loss of a beautiful setter
puppy by Beau Danstone out of his good
bitch Old Dominion Kate c'Bess'D. He
had kept this puppy for his own. out OF
fine litter. The old story: She was
perfectly well in the evening and dead
the next morning" May the poison nsnA
get his dues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
BROWN UNIVERSITY HAS A
Ct1INAMAN ON ITS ELEVEN
T sung-Fah-Liu Only Oriental Who Has
Ever Worn Moleskins on Col
lege Foot Ball Team.

The first Chinese to participate in col
| lese foot ball, and one whose activities
on the gridiron will be witnessed by
thousands of foot ball enthusiasts this
fall. is Tsung- Fah-Liu of Brown .Univer-
sity. Providence r. l.
AS far as is known, Liu is the first and
only Chinaman to play on college eleven
in this or any other country.
In a signed statement. written in per-
feet English and in a fine hand. Mr.. Liu
says:
II came to this country by way of the
Pacific, and / first studied in a high
SCHOOL In California, where l saw my
first foot ball game, made the team and
played two years at quarter.
Then 1 came east and entering Phil
lips Exeter Academy at Exeter, y. H.. in
1909, played for some time on the second
team. I did not intend at Exeter to go
out for foot ball. but the quarterback got
hurt, and / went out just to help out. My
last year, 1910, at Exeter I did not play,
for want of time.
''This Is my first year i'm Brown Uni
We :ty. l hardly expect that 1 will make
the university team. but l shall try. 1
am at present playing on the second team
i look upon myself as beginner, and
really think 1 am not entitled to the no
tees and praise that have been given
me-"
The college authorities think that young
Liu Will make the varsity team. He is
playing every day and doing well.
The young oriental is receiving his foot
ball education at Brown under the tute-
lage Of Capt. Sprackling, last seasons
great quarterback. This authority or
foot ball at Brown says that Liu is COM
ing along fast and will certainly make a
strong player.
II the Chinaman makes the first team
he will play against many of the big
elevens of the east and will play against
some Of the strongest Americans in the
foot ball world. Even II he does not make
the university team, he will surely play
on one of the lesser teams at Brown, and
his work will be watched with interest by
faculty. students and players.
Tsung-F ah-Liu Is only nineteen years
old. He was born at Tientsin, where his
father does big importing business. He
has brothers and sisters in China, but is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
YEARL|NGS ON WAY
TO RACE IN ENGLAND
H. p. Whitney Sends Valuable
Consignment to Be Trained
at Newmarket.

NEW YORK, October 21.-PronOunced
by experts to be the most valuable con-
ssnment of yearlings yet sent abroad by
one owner. thirty-two embryo racers are
this morning on board the Atlantic
Transport steamship Minnewaska, en-
route to Newmarket. An estimate Of their
value Is $2OO.U0. They are the property
of III. P. Whitney and consist of twelve
bred at Brookdale and a score of the
Castleton-bred year'ings purchased from
James r. keene some weeks ago.
The yearlings are in charge OF John
the way to Ballaton Lodge. at Newman
ket, and deliver them to A. j. Joyner,
Mr.. Whitney's trainer Included in the
lot is a full brother to Maskette. a filly
by Broomstick out of Artful, colts by
Broomstick out OF the we'll known mares
Blue Girl Handspun and Daisy F., FLIES
by Peter Pan, half brother to Sweep. a
full brother to Runnymede colts by Ham,
burg out of Eugenia Burch and by Bur-
gomaster out of Black Venus
The colt by Voter out of MONDAY is
the largest one. and in some experts
opinion the best locker of the lot
In addition to having engagements in
thC CCID anu OdhS OF 1910, lncSe year.
lings are heavily engaged in many vaM-
able stakes to be run in 1912 and II is
freely predicted that Mr.. Whitney will
have through their winnings next year
his best season in England.
James Rowe, DR.. r. w. McCully and
Herbert Temple superintended the trans-
fer of the yearlings from the railroad
float to the steamship.
Mr.. Whitney still has at Brookdale sew
enty yearlings to be developed later. some
q tn E>rol Avf
year and some raced In this country
Thomas j. Regain. acting for Mr.. Whit
ney. yesterday sent out the full list, with
pedigrees. Of the lot sent abroad, las fol-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

opinion that the plan as applied was
not n success.
Regarding the small farmer, it
seems to me that he could be attracted
to seek home on the Islands, with
proper encouragement. such as govern
ment control of water supply for irri,
CATION purposes, the furnishing of seed,
etc.
Conclusion.
81 do mot see how it will be possible
TO Americanize Hawaii unless some sub
stantial encouragement is offered to
Americans and desirable Europeans. It
does seem to me that if the planters
would give their earnest cooperation
TO the territorial immigration board in
the efforts it is putting forth to stimu-
late European immigration, it would
no doubt go a long way toward solving
the labor problem, and at the same
time gradually would bring the stand
ard of wages and living more nearly
into equality with that existing on the
mainland. One of the chief elements
of this cooperation should consist Of an
increase in wages. Improvement in
housing on some of the plantations is
very much needed, and plantation stores
should not be run for profit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
boy BANDITS ARE
TAKEN WITH LOOT

A band Of true boy bandits were ar
rested last night by Chief McDuflie.
after uneovering a remarkable series
Of robbcrics that has extended over
the past few months. Neither Of the
two boys are over nine years Of age
and yet part of their loot consists Of
twenty-five watches, several of them
valuable, three or four cameras, two
revolvers, two gold bracelets, search.
light and several smaller articles.
The cameras were stolen from the
Honolulu Photo Supply Company, but
the owners of the watches have not
been located. Thirteen of the watches
have been recovered, the boys claim.
ling that they sold ten to n Japanese,
who, however, denies that he received
more than two or three. He has been
charged with receiving stolen goods
under the new law just passed, Act 50
of the Session Laws Of 1911.
The boys tell perfectly frank story
of their robberies, telling of Their
deeds in most matter of fact man
ner, with neither tears nor braggado
clio They viii be taken before Judge
Whitney in the Juvenile court and prob
ably sent to the reform school,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
SUGAR TRUST WILL
FIGHT FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, April Additional de.
mnrrers to the governments suit to
dissolve the American Sugar Refining
Company and its subsidiaries as an al
legged illegal combination in restraint
of interstate trade and foreign com
merce, in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law, were filed today in the
United States circuit court by the
STEERING Company, Morgan County Con-
struetion Company, Alameda Sugar
Company, Union Sugar Company, Con-
tinental Sugar Company, Great West
ern Sugar Company, SCOTS Bluff Sugar
Company, Billings Sugar Company,
John L, Howard and Chester S.
Morey.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany submitted general demurrer for
all the defendants and a general de-
murrer for itself. 1t asserts that
divers other persons are not mentioned
in the petition.
The demurrer names in this connec-
tion Charles G.. Harrison, Theodore A.
Havemeyer, Claus Sprekels, if living
or their legal representatives, if any OF
them is deceased. 1t is asserted they
should be made parties to the action.
Mrs. L. w. Havemeyer, widow Of
Henry c. Havemeyer, and her children
Horace Havemeyer, Adeline H. Frel
inghuysen and Electra H. Webb, indi
viduaily and as executors of the Have
meyer estate, filed joint answers.
1t was denied that the late Henry G
Havemeyer, John Il. Parsons and James
H. Post determined on any plan to de
stroy, competition by a merger of in
dependent companies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
QUESTION CLEMONS'
STANDING IN CASE

Questioning Judge Clemon Is right to
sit in the hearing of the Fort street
condemnation cases for property for the
federal site, protest is being prepared
to file in the federal court against that
procedure. The protest originates with
Judge Clemens himself vino is taking
this means of being unable to act on
the question.
There is no hostility expressed to-
wards the Judge, and the matter here
dwindled down to a point Of law which
the Judge himself is looking into. Many
of the property holders themselves
knew nothing of the protest until it
was presented TO them for signatures.
IF Judge Clemens decides that, as a
former member of the firm who repre-
scented the property holders, he can not
sit in the case, it is probable that it
will have to be tried either in San
Francisco or else that judge will have
to be Imported" from another dis
trict to hear the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
oIILDRHN IKE IN

When medicine must Or glfen 10
yoapa ehlldIeu q should b. plpaaaat
40 Hkg fhambwlaln'u Cough nemsdy
r mudr figH loaf ragar and ihe saala
Hhfi ln ~ WfpHrsilnH HIff lf habpf
flmliHF ~ WHpH fNHp. MsAiaF N
pfHsapi n iaHf III MS ~ mnaHaf
~ fn|ds fnNp aHl slHaIAHa iaaHl
80 sl0 81 Hll D. Irt nHa.sD faIIt
e 'H AHa' "a iltsH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

lowing inspectors are on the list, the
figures following their names represent
ing a half months pay: Joseph Rich
ards, milk inspector, $50; Louis Kane,
morgue attendant, $42.50; W. 7. Mon
sarrat, meat and food inspector, $50;
Charles Coster, $42.50; William Isaacs,
meat and food inspector, $42.50; Chris
Holt, meat and food inspector, $50; G..
II. Piianaia, dispenser, $40; John Holt,
Jr., fish inspector, $31.s5; A. Woodward,
fish inspector, $42.50; j. Vivachaves,
sanitary inspector, $42.50; Lot X. Lane,
$42.50; Capt. Robert Parker, $3.50.
With these figures, the total expen-
ditures for the month Of February for
the city health department, exclusive of
the garbage department and the police
surgeon, come TO $2549.15. Doctor
Mackall is now applying for n raise of
salary of $50 month for taking over
the garbage department.
Milk Inspector.
One of the other difficulties which the
department seems to be facing is ex,
planning the methods OF Joe Richards,
the milk inspector, concerning whom
there Is a big kick not entirely con
fined 10 the same quarters that the
other kicks are.
One Of the duties Of the milk inspee.
Tor u take samples Of milk from every
dairy az stated intervals aud seal them
ln two bottles, one OF which Il left
wiih the dnirymen, The other "a sup
posed 10 be taken 10 the food Inspector
and there tested fGT Impurities. Food
Commissioner Blanchard, however, ha6
not reported receiving hng milk sam
plef ~ test for over fhfee months dur
log which time u b claimed thai The
REGULAR samples haze been iekon from
ITO dhldea There d Riporal and
I4lIfleni autfy IA siffe fIai milf n
gong ~ 4 query that h becoming Do.
aldflly e|HmDlppf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Question of Duty.

AS if these matters were not enough
to satisfy, the critics of the department,
which numbers the entire Democratic
side of the city government, as well
as three or four of the Republican
heads of several departments, are jump
ing on Mackall for his interpretation
of his duties. Mackall is awarded a
total salary of 1876 a month and not
the 1925 usually supposed. His duties
are supposed to be to treat the in.
digent sick $25 of the above amount
being for medicines, but the books of
the auditor show that during February
$l13l and during January twelve hun
dred odd dollars were awarded to the
Queen Is Hospital alone, besides other
large sums to the KapiOlani Maternity
Home and the Children Is Hospital. An
average of sixty-eight patients are
treated at the Queen s Hospital alone
per month and it is thought that an
inspection of the books will show that
not all of these are supposed to come
under the head of INDECENT sick, al
though the city pays the bill.
These hospital bills have been grow
ing steadily though slowly for the
past year Eben Low is said to be on
record, but is not present to speak for
himself, but his fellow kickers GER
tainly are, to the effect that Maekall
is being paid to treat the INDECENT sick
himself, at their homes, and not send
every person to the hospital as soon
as discovered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
LIMIT IS PLACED
IN SCHOOL BILL
HOUSE PASSES MEASURE UPON
THIRD READING WITH ONE
AMENDMENT.

With one little amendment, regard
ing the number of extra children nee
essary for the salary of an extra
teacher, the senate bill to provide for
the maintenance of the public schools
passed third reading in the house yes
terday with only one dissenting vote,
that of Moana1li of Hawaii, who did
not like the amendment.
The bill now goes to the senate for
concurrence in the amendment, which,,
if agreed to, will pass the bill to the
Governor, and another chapter in leg
islative history viii be closed.
1t was the general impression in the
house yesterday morning that the tax
bill would be taken up and passed be-
fore the school bill was reached, but
early in the session Representative
Long moved consideration of S. b. is,
on the ground that it had the right of
way on special order for the day, and
this was upheld by Speaker HOlstein.
Long then moved that the bill pass
third reading.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Wages.

81 do not believe that wages should
be advanced to point where the sugar
growers eoald not continue in business
and receive fair profit. However, l
am inclined to believe that wages could
be increased and the planter still re-
,ceive good return on his Investment.
Also, great many of the houses fur
nished employees could be improved so
as to make them more attractive, at a
nominal cost to the plantation owner.
If the company stores, too, were under
one general management good results
would no doubt accrue.
"The standards of living of the
American, as well as the European, arc
very much higher than those of the
oriental, the Porto Riean and the Fill
Pine, whose mode of living is simple
and whose wants are few. This diff
ference between what is required t.
content the American or European anC
the oriental, Porto Rican or Filipino
workman has of itself a tendency TO SCI
so low a standard of living and wages
as to discourage the 'Americanization
of the Islands, so far as the Introduc
tion of white labor is an element o
such Americanlzation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Police at Outs.

And the police are kicking also.
When the division was made by which
the police surgeon, Doctor Emerson,
was to perform autOpsies and do other
work, Sheriff Jarrett tried to get $50
more a month for Emerson, who was
then getting $75. Mackall, however,
who also claimed to be getting extra
work, stepped in and got $25 of this
amount, Doctor Emerson getting the
other half.
The whole police surgeon system is
now the target for further criticism.
1t is claimed that to perform the
duties attendant upon the Office the
police surgeon should be in the police
ambulance every time it goes to pick
up an injured man, when, instead, three
husky TRUSTEES 60 along TO throw him
in streteher aud make II matter Of
speed In getting 70 the hospital. II Is
stated that several lives could have
been saved had a physician been In the
wagon giving first and on the aay 10
the hospital, IL Is held that these
duties are properly tho part Of the city
physician, who might have a deputy II
BIO needed II, but al any rate the need
OF q system Of caring Tor the iRjured
~ strongly felt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Poi Joy Rides.


1t is we'll known that Harry Murray,
Chairman Kruger of the sanitation com
mittee of the supervisors, Doctor Mac
kali and Attorney Atkinson of the Chi
nese poi shops went the rounds of the
shops one morning after two of them
at least, had been up all night. Mac
kali claims that they visited thirty
shops, but Kruger's recollection only
went back as far as six of them and
in an interview gave them all clean
bill of health with lovely impartiality.
A few days after the poi ordinance
was passed by the supervisors, Mackall
and Atkinson and probably others went
around again, on am inspection tour
with the purpose of deciding which of
the shops might be given permit to
operate. Out of the twenty-0ne poi
shops which the board of health con
demned, after competent inspection and
indeed with the assistance of the police,
Sheriff Jarrett having vivid recollec-
tons of the sights he saw, Mackall per.
mitted nineteen to open. These were
places which Food Commission Bl1nch-
ard, backed by the regular inspectors
and officials of the board of health de-
clared could not be opened, not only on
account of their condition, but because
their locality was such that their con-
dition could not be improved.
Following upon the generous dispen-
sation of poi shop permits, the mayor s
Office for once asserted its right as the
central executive Office of the city Of
Honolulu and protested against the at.
torney for the Chinese poi dealers in.
terpreting the meaning of the poi or.
dInanee designed for the protection Of
the people. No one blames Atkinson,
but indeed commend him for the faith,
fulness TO his mission.
Bouquets Fading.
Mayor Fern Is also spelling a number
Of the bouquets given Maekail, who has
posed as the intrOdueer Of the ordi.
nance which finally became law. II
seems, however, Ahat the original 0rdi'
nance gave the city physician the sole
right 10 decide whether or not the poi
shops were a. 10 open and 70 give them
Licenses. This clause was quickly mod
fed by those n0t willing 20 see saeh q
possible element of eiyie righteousness
lnsiilled into tile city health depart
ment
Tho food commissioner Bas then
called IN apd went OYer The law eiib
Secretary hlYeabaFgh, Aith ile result
lhsi y sas brought peang W 10 iAa
same clHa as ihai which Hai hna u
plnlng aaag N ihs lenaio.
~ y hpi An
1904 AZ storm Fsfeggfa n y anl con
effnfd alb pnl Iol - INsi ihf me
alpW ~ HlieA 4 p fiuf9llnF N lialf.
Iia WllkiH fAliaas lsfi m ~ aaie
She's ~ rill lAlalf|Aa lesi ~ ~,
pHfaIF 90 flLaaHgl "a llHf i'HH 4
faf NJ aleHiaifa ~ f|sf.i.fI alah
y nIIff llsi fAH NaW ~ ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

plifs cuREp N 3 70 ~ DAYS.
FAzo OINTMENT y epirapieed
~ 0gle auy casf n Itching bliad,
hleealaT ~ pf9lrading rlla1 ~ 2 q
~ asgaef W0nfYfeiauded Nadf n
fAhia Hlplcihf ~ aaini iaaa
~ aA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

stefan when the news was preached to
him.
According to the data which the
health Insurgents among the super
visors are gathering and which may be
turned over 10 the senate to use in re.
gard to the poi bill, the original agree
ment between the city and county and
the board Of health created the office
OF city physician at $3.50, of which the
city was to pay half and the Territory
the other half. When It was put into
practice the city paid it all, while the
board of health Supplied the medicines.
Then came the kick which finally
resulted in the board of health deeid-
ing to put its own dispensary man in,
as the inroads on the medicine chest
were so great, and as reported, so
greatly beyond the natural demands Of
the work that the board decided that
it was cheaper to dispense with the
luxury of city physician dispenser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14

Doctor MneAall, besides bic salary of
f22b, b alloaed fg6 for house rent
which ID paid on q warrant made ont
~ him pfftonallyj ego foT medicines
and fil0 Tor mainieuauee out Qf Wblch
hf pags for be automobile Ghe war
rants far fehfn1v show fhpi t6i ~
Haf PAID ~ ihe Royal iiaWailan gafage
alone f0l auto Tflailf nn MHfiaii'f on
lef and ~ 1sRpafy iAe lfpPlT hlii Nna
NiRhff lhen fAai fanI NJ nFa fhauf
ffNfa Hla0 hppfaF ~ ihf heoAa aTHH
lNH salfsnis IN MHfkHllf ufaff Az
0ilf4 flf aas pad eai ~ ile Hana
NIeH lalflalif tnneHnes lhf au'ff M
lNe Hlif pNts|IlaH hfa lifla aia aihfT
liaHf N efnaHs0 ilel 40 HEHfif4 ia
~ NsIasf'f INfaI41
tHIdH NaFlanf asnpiet itf "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-14
Amendment That Wins.

Representative Kellinoi submitted
an amendment to section one, simply
changing the figures "25" to 1851
in regard to the number of children
extra calling for $50 month for use
of the school board Thus the amend
ed paragraph will read in the bill as
passed:
"The total number of teachers, in
Guiding supervisors and principals, who
may be continuously employed by the
department in any one year shall not
exceed one for every twenty-five (25)
pupils enrolled in the public schools
during the preceding year, provided,
however, that the monthly payroll Of
teachers, supervisors and principals
shall not exceed $4,000 per month plus
$50 additional for every thirty-five
1850 children of school age added TO
the enrolment of the public schools
after June 30, 1911.'
Representative MareallinO offered an
amendment to the amendment as a com.
promise, making it thirty children, but
this was tabled.
Representative Long made a warm
defense of the bill as il stood, oppOs-
ing the amendment. Rice and Kelii.
moi both spoke for the amendment.
The vote on the amendment was
twenty.one for and nine against.
Ho Wanted 10 Know
Watkins wanted 10 know who was
going 10 get that extra $50 a month,
the children or an extra superyisorf
Rice saw his opportunity 10 get
back pt Watkins for biz fight 10 put
limit on taxation in the tax bill.
"saTely tho gentleman from tho
fourth does not oppose the limit" de-
elared Rice an Is only D question Of
putting o limit on tho board Of edueR.
lion, Certainly he cannot BIO opposed
10 iimits,n and ihera Whs b laugh.
Upon third reading tho BIN carried
~ amended, twenty nina 20 one.