davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

Subject .rho Disciples Place BOZ tho
christian Program Song service
procodIue proachinr
$3.50 Thursday evening. bible Stud.
outs elias. 200 church study room. En
snyder leader Study n The Rcycl
ations.
1850 Wednesday evening. regular
prayer meeting Pastor Peters In
charge an members urged 90 be-
present
Visitors and strangers in the city
viii receive hearty welcome, at an or
amy of our meetings Come and see
what good things the Lord hath in
store for those who love Him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
The Week With The
Won Hamm-YOung Garage

The won llamm.Young Company re.
ports another busy week In their auto.
mobile department
one of the main attractions during
the week has been the 1917
popellartford. Adylces from the main.
land state that the 1911 Pope.lIartford
won again this year the main event
in the Great portola Road Race; --
a stock car driven by Bert Dingley
captured the first place, while another
Pope driven by Jack Fleming, last
years winner, finished third.
by winning first place in the Free.
ForAll, the 1911 Pope Hartford Model
NV" stock Chassis car was the star
performer Of the day, and as such is
entitled TO the chief honors of the
days Victories.
This is the second time in success
sion that the Pope-Hartford car has
won the Great Portoa Race.
The first Portola Race was held on
October 23rd, 1909, in which a Pope.
Hartford Model 1T" won both class
races and the Free-For-All, making
25S miles in 239 minutes and IS Sec
Onds.
In winning the present Free-For-All,
Dingley's Pope-Hartford covered 1853
$40 miles in two hours, twenty-nine
minutes and thirty-two seconds, which
is an average of 65-74-1OO miles per
hour.
The winning of big race like the
Portola twice in succession is certain.
ly worthy of more than a passing
notice for it shows that with the
guidance of skillful pilots the cars
won absolutely on their merits and not
because of some chance contingency
which might never occur again.
The enthusiasm of Fope-Hartford
owners in town ran high at this news,
and during the week the Won Hamm-
Young Co., have booked again two
more orders for 1911 Popes; -One, a
beautiful grey pony tonneau, which
was delivered to Mr.. VIM. Roth, and
the other, a fine seven-passenger Pope.
Hartford touring car, which will be
delivered to Mr.. j. R. Calf in the
East where he expects to tour the
Eastern States and possibly take his
car to Europe
Another sensation was caused this
week in the automobile world when
the first news was received by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
THE CITY CHURCHES
Central Union Church.

At the morning service DR.. Scud.
der gives The fifth in a series of ser
mons on THE Most Dramatic Prophet
Of Israel" the subject of the morning
being The COurtmartial."
At the evening service at 1880 DR.
Scudder will speak on The Spiritual
Unrest" The sermon is suggested
by recent book of that title by Mr.
Ray Stannard Baker.
The Bible school meets at $3.50 a
m. Mr.. w. A. Bowen, superintend
ent. A completely graded course OF
study. Glasses for all ages with com
petent teachers in charge.
The Mems League Rible class con
venes at 10 o'clock. This class, un
der the direction of the assistant min
lister, is making a study Of The So
cial Teachings of Jesus" Tomorrow
morning His Principles of Nonresist
ance Applied to Present Day Life"
The Christian Endeavor Society
holds a meeting at Leahi Home at 3
o'clock in the afternoon.
At the meeting in the Parish House
at $50 p. m. the topic will be THE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
BY AUTHORITY.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the City and County Clerk until 70
m of March 23rd 1911, for nine thou.
sand 10000 feet of straight curbing.
and one hundred and seventy-six
Q76) feet of curb stone cut to ra-
dius of Z feet on the outside face.
Delivery to be made at minimum
rate of one hundred and fifty feet per
working day from April LIST, at any
place on Nuuanu avenue, between the
Mausoleum and the Country Club road,
as directed by the Road Supervisor.
Stones shall be rolled clear of the
roadway and close to the property
line and be strung out as nearly as
practicable to the distance which they
will lay in the set curb.
Specifications can be obtained from
the City and County Clerk.
d. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

Won llamm.Young Company from the
Packard Motor Car Company In re.
ference TO the 1912 line.
Al the 1871 packards have been sold
and The Packard Motor Car Company
expect to make their announcements
of 1912 cars next month. By June,
1911, deliveries of 1912 Packards will
be made Already several orders have
been booked by the Won Hamm.Young
Company for 1912 Packards for the
standard Thirty touring cars. Very
few changes will be made on this
model, except I'm rehnements and de-
tail work and still improving the won
derful 1911 car.
The news, however. causing the SEN
sation was to the effect that the Pack
ard Motor Company will build a six
cylinder car for 1912 Although no
definite announcements have been
made, as yet, by the factory, the Won
Hamm-Young Company have It from
good authority that the Model Thirty
fourcylnder car will be continued
The Packard Motor Car Company
writes that in their mind the standard
size of motor is the $50" and the
standard form of chassis for the most
satisfactory and economical unit for
the high-class automobile trade.
The new six-cylinder model will be
added to their line in response to the
request for more power, and the Pack
ard Motor Car Company believes that
they have developed a cor having this
additional power which at the same
time retains the perfect control, fexi-
bility and smoothness of the present
Thirty"
1t is emphasized, however, that the
new model does not supplant, and can
not be a substitute for the Thirty"
which is today recognized as the best
built American car made for its price.
-
A little car which is gaining in favor
in Honolulu daily is the little Hupmo-
bile. One of these little runabouts ar
rived on the Lurline and was immedi-
ately snapped up by Mr.. Geo. Cooke,
who is very much pleased with his
purchase.
The Won Hamm-Young Company ex-
pect two more HIpmobtles on the
Wilhelmina next weon, for both Of
which purchasers have already been
booked.
The Overland also handled by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
Christian Church.

Christian church, King and Alakea
streets.
9:45 a. M, Bible school; VIM. G..
Hall, superintendent Lesson: DE
feat Thru Drunkenness" Temperance
lesson). 1 Kings 20:12-21.
II a. m, Morning service; preach.
ing by the pastor, David Cary Peters
Subject: "An Estimate of Christian.
ity.' Introductory sermon. Com.
munion will follow the sermon.
p. M, Sloan Mission Bible schools;
Eli Snyder, superintendent. Lesson:
(Temperance) Defeat Thru Drunken
ness" Bible recitations.
$3.50 p. M, Y. p. S. c. E.; leader,
Nat Biart. Subject: "The Dangers
and Uses of Money" Prov. 1924; 1
Tim. 6:17-19.
1880 p. m. Evening service; preach.
ing by the pastor, David Cary Peters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
aHsslaaaasasaaa
Reorganized Church.

Latter Day Saints Reorganizcd
Church, King street near Kapiolani
9:I5 a. m, Sunday school classes
in Hawaiian and English.
II a. m, morning worship
6 p. m, lions relieio, Literary So
ciety. Lesson topic, The Second
Coming Of Christ" Musical and liter
airy program
1880 p. m, evening worship.
Elder McConley will be the speaker
both morning and evening.
The general public is extended n
cordial invitation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

that everything works satisfactorily
and no ropalw ore needed io tho
engine at all Tho truck viii ho
handed over ot an early date. Two
others oi similar mako are expect
od shortly aud Manager Wells con
hdcnty anticipates that compare.
lively large demand viii set in for
these trucks throughout The islands
Good business is reported through.
out the whole of the departments un.
der Mr. Wells.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

Teachings Of Jesus ON tho Wul oi
God The social committee win be-
in charge of the meeting.
A most cordial invitation is extend.
cd to an not connected with any 9th.
&C. church ln the city 10 attend these
services. Visitors and strangers ln
the city are urged to make Central
Union their church homo while here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

a number of other sales we're made
by the Won llamm.Young Company i'm.
Guiding % Buick runabout to Mr.. c. B.
Mclean; a touring car to Mr. x. Flu.
kuda, q runabout TO Mr.. s. Decker,
and a iine siX.cylinder Stevens Duryea
touring car to Warren Benford The
latter car will be put by Mr. Benford
into the rent service and thus add
to the many fine rent cars of which no
city can boast a more up-to-date array
than Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
CADILLAC CARS IN
PUBLIC SERVICE

The extent to which motor cars are
entering into the service of municipal
departments and public service cprpo-
rations is shown by the reports Of
sales which reach the Cadillac Motor
Car Company. These reports show,
also, that the adoption of the automo-
bile in such service is not confined to
any particular location. For instance,
within The last week the Cadillac Com
pany has been informed that its cars
had been selected by the city govern
ments of Louisville, KY, and Atlanta,
Ga, and by two corporations of Van
couver. =. c.
IL Louisville, the police department
has added e Cadillac raTOl wagon to
rs automobile equipment, in wlich
Cadillac cars are used exclusively. For
year or D.Cre, the poli2c Of the Ken
lucky metropolis have had three Of
these cars in general service, using
them for the quick transportation of
officers 10 any scene Of trouble about
the city.
In Atlanta the chief of the depart
ment Of construction will use a Cadil-
lac TO travel quickly from job to job,
the work being widely scattered over
% square miles Of the city's area.
The British Columbia Electric Rail
way Company and the British Column
bia Telephone Company of Vancouver
have installed Cadillacs, the former
for the use of it's chief engineer, and
the latter for its general superinten-
dent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

Won liamm Yomg Company rot Ha
share 11r.nf tlo week. D.. the purchase
~ o. Zinc iFCu,aHongor fore door tour.
inr Ga hy iLo lloul'uu Amusement
CompahN vhl Intend giving this
splendid cor away Co ihe most popular
theator p'ar Another overland. one
of the popular torpedo body cars, was
shipped hy the ven llomm.Young Com.
pany to Dr. a. a. GIaisyer Of Llhua.
Kauai.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
HOW TO PREVENT CHOLERA.

Cholera often starts with a diarrho-
ca. Take Chamberlain's Collie Chole-
"a and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as
this diarrhoea appears, and after three
doses have been taken take a dose
Of castor oil and the attack of cholera
may be warded off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

ecascP Road in Oakland California
tn William r. Los Angeles
b the ConoEda San Francisco and Jack Fleming
nsou oosa andF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18
CHOLERA.

When cholera is present I'm the COM
munity take Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on the
first unnatural looseness OF the bowels
and the attack may be checked in it's
incipiency.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-18

Casey-Pwhat kind av a horse is
cob? Mulligan-lt's wan thots bin
raised intoirely on corn, yp ignoram-
us.-Boston Transcript
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
A BELATED REVELATION.

The statement of Representative William F. Humphrey of Washing
ton that war with Japan anticipated much at
one people realize need cause no surprise in Honolulu
Right Japanese school trouble the coast one OF the
local papers through curious accident the that note from
Japan in plain English demanding explanation had crossed the cable
The source of the information given the matter could only
guarded But everybody who read the paper
iect Compliments that Japan by Rough Rider
President his sending cabinet minister umpire the San Francisco
school row. yelled threat letter the Governor of Cali
fona use military protect the rights of the Japanese that
Statean intmaon of martial 1t indeed something extra
ordinary that brought about clue whChe
near possibility of warRepresenave Humphrey has supplied
The of the cable which the local had secured
might the spirit of the whole country it had been
published and the restrat shown Withholding clear act
of patriotism triumphng the news instinct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO AND NEW ORLEANS.

The Rodenberg committee has found against San Francisco fair
but Mr. Rodnberg himself who Mississippi valley cons
uency biased He those he could influence heard the San
argument parns of New Orleans judges The
fight will carried the floor of the House where such
San Francisco the recently made by the New York
Legislature in the form resolution will have full effect
The logic of the situation with San Francisco which has the most
expend emost comfortable climate for gheers the most
and best accommodations the attractive environment and
geographical relation the canal which will enable exposition visitors to
pass through the waterway going Coming.
On this argument strong and perhaps winning fight be made
for the adoption of the minority But if San Francisco should
be defeated had better accept the verdict and attempt hold
rival fair to which matter of coursee United States
could invite the participation of foreign governments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
PASSENGERS


Per str. Wilhelmina, from San Fran
co:--Mrs. II. b. Elliot, J d. Hans
com, s X. Jackson, Miss Il. Nelson,
Mrs. II. Nelson, Mrs NJ A. Randall
G. II. Guy, +. II. Case, Miss l. NJ
Pope, Miss Ida Rainer, j. II. Neu-
stader and wife, Mrs. c. +. Clark.
Miss Anita Christianson, Mrs. l.. B.
Hess, w. w. Webster, l.. S. Schenk,
NJ. II. Levy and wife, Miss p Buren,,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hopwood, l..
Sweitzer and wife, Mrs NJ Jorgensen,
Mrs j. Jorgensen, Miss Jensen, s. T.
WoolTey Mr.. Francis Gay, John Fos-
soth and wife, Mrs. M Silveria, r.
w. QUINN. Mrs. S. II. Matthay, Mrs.
Felix Latz, Jessie Bird, DR.. p. r.
Frear and wife, Mrs A. G. Reinecker,
Miss B. B. Bartlett, Miss B. Bart
lett, Miss H. G. Watkins, f. @. story,
Mrs. A. II. Clarke, Mrs. NJ. c. AL
drich, Mr.. T. J. Heeney, wife, daugh-
ter and son, Miss S. Higgin, Mrs c.
AAACh5 4hloo W. ~ AlithB j MNbtN-
han, F. c. Graves, F. T. Clarke. wife
and child, Mr.. A. d. McBryde, Miss
M, McBryde, w. II. Smith. w. Don
aghho, Mrs. ]. ] Sullivan and Mas
ter B. Killer S. F. Hollander, Geo.
Castle, Mrs. l.. M. Cunningham, Miss.
M. B. Towne, Miss E. Mills, Mrs. l..
c. Mills, Mrs. A. Randall and son. e.
L. Cutting, Miss A. e. Carter, Louis
Waldron, Mrs. L. Lowell, Mrs. H.
Pratt and son, Warren Aston, e. T.
Connant, Joe Jacobs, T. A. Carter, J D..
NJ. Dyer, o. J. Bond, G. A. Vivers,
wife and maid, J Laird, Mr. and Mrs
Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. b. Ritter,
Miss Nellie McCloud, Miss NJ. Silver
ia, T. H. Petrie and wife, J. A. Ken
nedy, Mrs. NJ. Mead and Mr.. /. l.,
Clark.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24

said that he had known McQuaid for
about seven years, and intimately for
about three years. He met McQuaid
one morning about three or four days
prior to November 4, preceding the
shooting. At that time McQuaid acted
very peculiarly He talked in ram
bling incoherent manner, and wines.
was unable to MAKE head or tail" of
what he was talking about. Witness
could not detect any signs of liquor.
McQuaid could hardly Keep still in
his seat and Their was an unnatural
expression in his eyes.
d,-McQuaid called on
witness about February last, and told
him his troubles. There was not
exactly anything said regarding a di.
vorce. McQuaid seemed to be think
ing more of his children.
And not his wife?' asked Cathcart
Attorney Coke claimed that the wit
ness did not have to answer that
question as he was acting as attorney
at that time.
The Court upheld the objection.
DR.. Murray said that he had known
McQuaid for about three years. Nc
Quad was under treatment by witness
in January or February, 1910. At that
time McQuaid was in a highly nervous
condition, and was suffering from
sleeplessness.
Witness again had McQuaid under
treatpent in about July, and he was
still under his care. In July and
August, McQuaid was more nervous
than he was in January. In October
he had grown much worse.
McQuaids condition worried witness
and be asked him to call on him fire.
quently so that he could watch him
On occasions McQuaid would look
straight at witness, but not see him.
On November last, McQuaid was
very i'll, and witness described the ma
ture of the affection. On one occa-
sion Mrs. McQuaid asked witness
whether her husband was crazy or was
taking dope" Later on witness was
able to assure her that McQuaid was
not taking any drugs.
McQuaid, witness continued, did
not seem to worry any more over his
condition than if he had been suffer
ing from a sore finger.
At this stage hypothetical question
was submitted by the attorneys for
the defendant, to be put to Dr. Straub.
The work of revising the question
TO be put to DR.. Stroud was completed
at half-past twelve, and the doctor
and the jury we're then excused until
tomorrow morning at half-past eight,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
THAT
SHOCKED THE
WHOLE NAVY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

from Santa Barbara for San Francisco
with 400 men short of her usual COM
plement owing to the fact that it had
been impossible to call in the men,
who were on forty-eight-hour shore
leave at the time the unexpected order
came.
The revelation has cast a gloom over
every wardroom in the Pacific fleet
and officers of the Navy here have
striven in every way that suggested
itself to them to prevent the disgrace
of public knowledge of the fact.
On Tuesday evening a meeting was
held of the officers on board the West
Virginia, at which it was proposed that
a loaded revolver be sent to the Ad-
gestion of one way out Of the disgrace
miraps room, carrying it's sinister sug.
for the aged commander of the Pacific
fleet. The suggestion was put to a
vote and the decision of the majority
was that the Admiral be given an op-
portunity to resign from the service.
The officers who were present at this
meeting took an oath to observe Sc
crecy on condition that Admiral Barry
at once forward his resignation to
Washington.
After that the staff and line officers
on the flagship West Virginia left the
ship, with the exception of Captain
Orchard and such of the officers as
were required for actual duty on
board
The Admiral kept to his cabin.
Instead of resigning from the ser.
vice Admiral Barry forwarded by tele-
gram to the Secretary of the Navy a
request for his immediate retirement
In the dispatches from Washington
yesterday it was stated that the Sec
rotary of the Navy was favorably con-
sidering Admiral Barry's request for
retirement
Unbelievable as it would have seem
ed, were not the assertion made by
many Navy officers Admiral Barry
has been practically ostracized by the
officers of the Pacific fleet for con-
siderable time.
1t was on Tuesday night that En-
sign Sherwoode A. Taffinder, the Off
Ger of the deck at the hour discov-
cred the intimation which brought on
the exposure.
Ensign Taffinder summoned Lieut.
Commander H. j. Ziegemeier, the ex-
ecutive officer of the ship, and re-
ported to him. ziegemeier called
Commander Victor Blue, who is chief
of staff under Admiral Barry, and the
two entered the Admirals cabin, to-
getber with Captain Orchard.
The situation was unparalleled in
the annals of the United States Navy.
The aged Admiral-he is 62 years
old-was told by his subordinate Off
GERS that nothing short of his imme-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
TO RESUME.

The undersigned The Star after absence OF seventeen
wears ten wears spent the Advertiser and the rest on
ie press San Francisco He directly from The Agonat
The Star was started Annexation Club in 1898 about two
months after organization of the Provisional Government he
venerable DR. NcCrew tua editors the undersigned was ITS
managing which bore the name OF the le
OF Annexation part preparing the for political
Amecaum has continued under editors and owner
ships to assist the Of good government
this respectn devotion to the best political ideals IN ynY
wifi, M fundamental aims of Ahe Republican party with the patro
tic hopes all parties public spirit and candor OF expression
there 5 much build upon.
The Star features which may take month or
so to develop: the meantime bgs the indulgence OF ITS reader
Tn fine work at hand returning editor counts himself fortunate III
being able to of the preceding editor MT
has written all the American papers in this CITY and e MS
honest mark on echof Mr. Hensha who has also edited the Star
and of the local staff a whole.
To the island press the new nanagement-whch will include Mr.
Tons as head of the department after February leNes
fratera greetings spirit of the French soder who awaiting
approach of the opposing forces greeted them with the ~ ~
"'i - ' ~ ' WALTER c. SMITH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-24
THE MERCHANT MARINE.

The trouble with the merchant marine of the United States is dear
ships dear and dear supplies competition with cheap ships
cheap and cheap supplies aided by mail mileage subsidies
We side may also grant ubventons but they would have
be the advantages foreign ships
Moreover the foreign subsidies might be increased thereby adding the
of American competition
Economic protection and depwater carrying trade find hard
exist side by side
That the Republican Congresses often defeat
ed bills encourage the American commercial They don't
that the country afford the price
The old and strong argument that deep-sea shipping
needed raise for the navy longer obtains The farms and
villages supply the behind the modern guns dadnaugt navy
the Od-fasoned sailor has advantage the disciplined powboy
Under free trade system the United States might have
ships but woed have without advantages
quence the welfare of the people,,
AS things areperaps the best for shipping
pandte anil trade foreign business naturally
belongs those WHO able to bid cheapest for it. s
The Stars society column will be found in the paper daily
of Sevew form the end of the week. The Saturday