davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY

Young, Quartermaster at San Fran
cisco, arranged all transportation.
The government bill of lading noted
four cannon and carriages; eight Gals
son wagons; one battery wagon; one
store wagon; two escort wagons and
contents; ten bundles of harness and
one hundred and nine packages of
ordnance property. This belongs to
Battery D. First Field Artillery, This
cargo aggregated the weight of fifty
eight thousand five hundred and fifty
pounds.
Battery Els equipment has come
and consists of four cannon and carri-
ages; eight caisson wagons; one bat
terry wagon, one store wagon, two kit
wagons and contents; fourteen bundles
of harness; and seventy packages of
ordnance property, weighing seventy
seven thousand and forty pounds.
The live stock was composed of one
hundred and sixteen public horses be-
longing to Battery d. First Field Ar
tillery; forty-nine public horses belong
ing to headquarters and band; thirteen
private horses belonging: two of Colo
mel David ]. Rumbough; two of Cap
tain Frank E. Hopkins, two the prop
erty of Captain Daniel w. Hand; Lieu
tenant Harold S. Naylor has two of
these horses; Lieutenant Carroll w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
LEAGUE CALLS FOR
FREE GARBAGE COLLECTION; Won
DAMN ROASTS HEALTH BOARD

tend this meeting in person, and
after hearing our presidents, Mr..
Berndt's report to you, l consider it
my duty to add to his recommended
tions some of the impressions which
l gained on Cleanup Day." and a
few suggestions, which might be
acted upon at your pleasure.
Nearly all those parts of our city
which had been visited by cholera
during the four months preceding
Cleanup Day, parts in which our
Board of Health's activity should
have been most strenuous and exact
ing, were found in the most deplor-
able condition, as far as sanitation
is concerned. This Is truly astonish-
ing, considering the apparent extraor-
binary amount Of work and labor
advertised by the Board of Health
during the epidemic. What must
have been the state of these places
before the Board of Healths activity2
From nearly every district we have
reports that in a number of places
unsanitary conditions were found. a
menace to the citys health, which
were unknown to the Board of
Health, or which, if known, should
have been remedied long before
Cleanup Day.
Campaign a Failure.
The anti-mosquito campaign for
which the shippers wharf committee
contributed large sums of money an
nually, seems to have been a decided
failure. The lack of a free garbage
system might be largely responsible,
but if so, it would be interesting to
know why the necessity of a free gar.
bage system has not been urged by
the Board of Health publicly and
with sufficient energy to effect a
change, and why the attention of the
contributors to the mosquito cant
paign fund had not been drawn to
the same subject in order to either
save them wasted expenditure or
to secure their cooperation in pro.
viding a remedy.
The results of Cleanup Day have
proved that the work of the Board of
Health and the mosquito inspectors
has not been as thorough as is desir-
able, nor as effective as must be de-
manded. Their immediate superiors
should be held responsible for this
fact.
Some Severe Criticism.
1t seems to be impossible that with
a proper system of supervision AMI
checking the work with even the linn
tied number of inspectors, then at
the disposal of the Board of Health,
could have shown as little result as
it actually did. I have made many
excuses to myself and others in de-
Tense of the Board of Health authori-
ties, for some of whom l have the
greatest personal regard, but realiz-
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Await Cooking Ranges.

A delay in the arrival from the coast
of the army cook ranges intended for
the officers quarters of the First Field
Artillery at Schoheld Barracks has
caused change in mess arrangements
along the line of the Artillery canton
ment of the Leilehua reservation. Bat
teries d. and e. of the First Field Ar
tillery, are also temporarily on the
waiting list for their cooking range
for the use of Battery d. and Battery
Il. The file of these two Batteries are
receiving their cooked rations from a
field range which is being used very
successfully.
More Equipments.
The equipments for the two Batter
les d. and e. of the First Field Artil-
lery, stationed at the Leilehua reser-
walton have arrived.
Colonel David j. Rumbough, First
Field Artillery, with two batteries of
his regimental second squadron, his
staff, and band arrived on the tran
sport the thirteenth of this month
from he coast, Colonel Rumbough as
suming command of his Field Artillery
at Schofield Barracks.
The equipment of horses and guns
reached here on Wednesday coming
over from San Francisco on the NJ.
n S. S. Lurline, which left on the
eighteenth for this port Major H. P.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

ATLANTIC CITY, July 13.-Three
hundred Quaker City Elks, CARRIED in
the somber gray, quantity cut gar
ments and broad-brimmed hats of the
time of William Penn, scored dis
tinctive hit here this afternoon and
were loudly cheered in the greatest
parade Elkdom has ever held.
Seven miles of Elks, arrayed in all
the hues of the rainbow, but with the
royal purple of the order always pre-
dominating, marched in review before
Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann, Grand
Exalted Ruler-elect John p. Sullivan,
a distinguished array of Grand Lodge
officers and delegates and $4,000 spec
tators.
There were $4,000 marching men,
fifty bands, and scores of magnificent.
ly decorated floats, many containing
young women and smiling matrons, in
the splendid pageant. The line from
beginning to end extended over
eighty blocks, which were lined by
cheering multtudes.
Two hundred Philadelphia police
men, fifty reserve officers from Cam
den and 1875 members of the Atlantic
City force were on duty and so per
feet was the order that the whole
width of the 100 feet of Atlantic ave-
nue. was kept absolutely clear from
ten minutes before the order to march
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

decided that they must accept the in
evitable. Later a statement was given
out that the peers reserved decision as
to their course until Premier Asquith's
announcement of the policy of the Gov
eminent on Monday.
Lords Will Surrender.
Apparently this was mere temporiz-
ing. The Lords are not anxious to en-
phasize their surrender, but, speaking
privately, few failed to say they no
longer consider themselves, in Lord
Lansdowne's words, free agents, and
will yield to the Governments threat
t. invoke the prerogative of the Crown.
The Earl of Halsbury, leader of the
extremists, departed with fighting fire
in his eyes. While HIS compeers adj
mire his stand for the prestige Of the
upper chamber, most of them regard
him as an anachronist. In the interests
of history, it is a distinct misfortune
that the proceedings of this caucus Of
the British nobility are not preserved
III writing, as some of the lords ex-
pounded very pessimistic views of the
situation.
What is going to happen?" was
asked by one.
Government by Cabinet controlled
by rank Socialists" was the tart reply.
Consideration for the King was given
by many as the chief reason for die
tating the policy adopted What the
Kings feelings are can not be known,
but it is generally believed he is anx-
ious to avoid the necessity of creating
a great number of new peers.
Premier Asquiths letter gives ground
for the belief that the Government will
accept some minor notifications of its
bill Those considered most probable
are:
Placing outside the bills scope any
proposals dealing with the succession
to- the crown and the concession of a
committee to assist the speaker in de-
termining what are money bills. In
stead of joint committee of the two
houses, which the Lords desire, the
Government is expected to insist that
this committee be composed of men,
bers of the Commons alone.
After the Cabinet tOAncil Premier
Asquith wrote second letter to Lord
Lansdowne asking for assurance that
the House of Lords would pass the veto
bill in its original form. 1t is under
stood that Lansdowne, while himself
willing to counsel the abstention Of the
Unionist peers from blocking the final
stages of the bill, was unable to give
the required assurance.
This shows that the rebel peers are
still unsubdued, and that 1t may yet be
necessary to create a batch of peers to
overcome their resistance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
ELKS' PARADE At ATLANTIC CITY
WAS SEVEN MILES IN LENGTH

was given until after the last organi-
cation had passed in review before
the Grand Lodge officers on a stand
adjoining city hall at Tennessee ave
nue..
A heavy thunderstorm shortly be.
fore noon, followed by brilliant sun
shine, had clarified the atmosphere
and the streets and made conditions
for parading as near perfection as
could be imagined. There was just
enough breeze to prevent discomfort
and of the $4,000 paraders not more
than twenty-five all told were forced
to drop out of line.
The procession occupied two solid
hours in passing, and the head of the
counter marching line, covering sixty
blocks, was back and ready for dis
missal while there were still two
miles of paraders to pass the review
ing stand
The starting time had been fixed for
= p. m, but it was nearly o'clock
when Commander-in-C Nicholson
and his brilliant staff, CARRIED in
smart white uniforms, saluted the re-
viewing stand amid roar of cheers
that ran up and down the street for
blocks.
First came Atlantic City lodge No
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
IuTGR-ISbAUD HAPPENINGS

take the burden of work for such a
ambition which spurs some men 20
public work, nor did he try to bring
about objects which would result in
his own financial gain. He worked
for Hilo, for the people of Hilo and
at such a time his personal conven-
fence was sacrificed for the benefit of
his fellow citizens. The sarcasm Of
Marc Antony in his statement that
THE good is oft inferred with their
bones was never more clear and typ
ical than in this case. Grow as it
will, expand to bounds far beyond the
expectations of the present generation
and become in every way the greatest
city of the mid-Pacific, Hilo will al
ways show the trace of the energy,
the character and citizenship of that
man among men, our friend-"Dick"
Richards.
Protest Against Saloon.
HILO, July 27.-The Board of Lilo
uor Commissioners will have a special
meeting this afternoon at which a
number of matters will be taken up,
among which, it is understood, will be
complaint against the Pahoa saloon,
of which Jose Mariana Is the proprie-
tor. 1t is expected that Col. Sam
Johnson, of the Pahoa Mill, will be
present in person to enter a COM
plant in addition to the formal
charges which he will make by let
LnnnAIn...a -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29


and experience gained from the clean
up campaign, and the reports thereon,
now on file with the committee, that
while viewing with entire favor the
elaborate plans now under considera-
ton by the governmental authorities
tending towards an adequate sanitary
system, we urge, as present and press
ing necessities, that a free garbage col
lection system should be speedily in
stituted by the city and county; and
that we heartily approve of our presl-
dents recommendations calling for an
increase in the number Of sanitary in
spectors, whose pay and efficiency
shall be in keeping with their import
ant duties; and we direct that these
matters be placed in charge of the
Progress Committee of our organiza-
ton, to be brought before the proper
Territorial and county departments"
After listening to the comprehensive
and able report on the recent city
cleanup day, by President e. A.
Berndt of the Oahu Central Improve
ment Committee, at its meeting held
last evening, the organization adopt
ed by unanimous vote a resolution en-
dorsing the suggestions made in the
report, and appointed a committee to
follow them up, with the object of get
ting them carried out by the Territory
and county departments.
The most important of these recon-
mendations on which immediate pres
sure should be brought to bear, is, in
the opinion of the Improvement work
ers, the matter of securing a free
garbage collection system for the city.
A number of mmebers took up this
feature of the work during the meet
ing and expressed themselves very
strongly. In fact it seemed to have
made the greatest impression on all of
the cleanup day workers.
Daniel Logan urged that the commit
tee should follow up the suggestions
of President Berndt with reference to
securing an adequate sewer system
for the city.
In addition to the report by the
president, which was printed in full in
yesterdays Star, report was pre-
scented by B. Won Damn, the vice
president of the organization. This
report, which is printed below, was re-
ceived with approval by most of the
members, and a resolution was adopt
ed to have both reports published in
vest-pocket form for general distribu-
ton in order that the fullest possible
publicity may be given to the results
OF cleanup day.
Won, Damm's Report.
To the President and Members of the
Oahu Central Improvement Com
mittee.
Gentlemen: Not being able to at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29
Protest Against Saloon.

Continued on page sixteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Continued on page tharteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Continued on page thirteen)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-29

Continued on Page sIxteen.)
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
BUILDING HER TOMB.
The Divine Sarah Engaged at Present
in Delightful Occupation,

Inc OlFIpe Safan Engaged at Present
in Delightful Occupation.
In Belle Isle, off the coast of Brit
tany, Sarah Bernhard has for some
years had her summer home. The
house was originally fort, but being
no longer of use for coast defense it
was dismantled and eventually sold
to the actress.
1t stands four square to the winds
of heaven. It's rude crenellated walls
shine with yellow ochre, with which
contrast the green Stats Of the win
dow shutters. On the fat roof fly
four flags, two French, one American
and one English, Here the divine
Sarah spends her holidays, fishing
among the rocks, playing tennis, TAX
ing long walks and generally living
the simple life Often in the late
afternoon she will drive in donkey
carriage to distant field which com
mands a wide view of the Atlantic.
Here she will sit in a small pavilion
which she has built and watch the
play of evening light over the great
expanse Of sea.
At the extreme end of this point Of
land which stretches out into the
ocean Sarah Bernhard is having her
tomb erected. In a few more weeks
the structure will rise from the
storm-beaten rocks. In the mean
time, as she sits IN her pavilion and
looks out over the summer sea, she
is planning with undated zeal new
creations to fascinate the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
WHY ITALY AND TURKEY WILL FIGHT
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT ESTABLISH PROTECT
ORATE OVER FURNISH PROVINCE IN AFRICA.

cises in Tunis and England in Egypt.
TripoH is Turkeys last possession
in Africa and the vilIayet is garrison
ed by 10000 Turkish troops, but the
proposed occupation by Italy has
been approached warily less from a
fear of Turkeys resistance than a
fear of how the other powers might
take it. In the present instance it is
said that Italy has already obtained
the consent of France, Germany,
Russia and Austria to The move
which she is making. England
also in the past has recognized the
special rights of the peninsular king
dom in the province. Not many
days ago Premier Giolitis, after a
conference with the ministers of war
and marine, declared that if the
Turkish government were not ready
to recognize Italian influence over
Tripoli in some form of protectorate
the only recourse must be the mill
tary occupation of that Turkish PROV
ince.
1t has been understood that such
action would be delayed until Ger
many and France had reached a
practical agreement upon Morocco,
and general opinion has credited the
existence of a tacit or specific ar
rangement among the continental
powers to leave Italy a free hand in
the affair, once that crisis was over.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Notice of Election for Bonds

Georgia, Terrell County Notice
is hereby given that an election will
be held on the 14th day of October
1911, in the court house in Parrot,
Ca, in the manner prescribed by law
for holding elections in said town,
for the purpose of allowing the vot-
ers of the town of Parrot to deter
mine the question, Whether or not
the town of Parrott shall issue bonds
for the amount of $4,000, or SO much
thereof as may be needed" Said
bonds to be issued for the purpose of
building or aiding in building and
equipping school house in the town
of Parrot. Said bonds to bear six
per cent interest from date of bonds,
said bonds to be dated January list,
1912, and payable at the Bank of
Parrot in Parrott, Ga. Principal and
interest payable as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
An Ordinance.

To call an election to submit to
the qualified voters of the town of
Bronwood the question to determine
whether there shall be issued ten
thousand $50, 0O0.00) dollars Of
bonds by the said municipality to be
known and distinguished as "Bron-
wood waterworks bonds for the pur-
pose of constructing and eQuipping
a system of waterworks for said
town.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the town of BrOnwood
that an election be held on the 1st
day Of November, 1911, in the coun-
Gil chamber in the town of Bronwood,
in the county of Terrell, as provided
by paragraphs l and 2, section 7,
article T. of the Constitution of
1877 Of the state of Georgia, and as
authorized by an act of the General
Assembly Of the state of Georgia
entitled AN act to amend the char
ter Of the town of Brentwood" ETC.,
approved August 18th, 1911, for the
purpose of determining the question
whether bonds be issued by the town
OF BronwoOd for the purpose of con-
structing and equipping a system of
waterworks in said town. The
amount of said bonds to be ten
thousand 100000 dollars, of
which the entire amount is to be
used for constructing and equipping
said system of waterworks. Said
bonds to bear date of December l,
1911, and bear interest at the rate
of six per cent per annum, said in-
terest to be paid semi-annually on
the first days of June and December
OF each year succeeding their iesu-
ance at the Hanover National Bank
in New York city, U. S. A.
The principal of said bonds to be-
come due and fully paid off as fol-
lows: The entire issue shall mature
and become due and payable on the
LIST day of December, 1871. The de-
nomination of the said bonds to be in
the sum Of $4,000 each; said bonds
to be known and distinguished and
styled as 'Bronwood water works
bonds"
Be it further ordained that said
election shall be held under the same
rules and regulations as are provid-
ed for the election of the Mayor and
Council for the said town of Bron-
wood
Be it further ordained that those
voting in favor of the issuing of said
bonds shall have written or printed
on their ballots For Bronwood Wa
ter Works Bonds" and those desir-
ing to vote against the issuing of
said bonds shall have written or
printed on their ballots Against
Bronwood Water Works Bonds"
Be it further ordained that this
ordinance be published for the space
of thirty 900 days next preceding
the day of said election in The Daw-
son News, the newspaper of circula-
ton of said county in which the
sheriffs advertisements of Terrell
county, Georgia, are published. Ap-
proved 18th day of September, 1911.
w. R. MARTIN, Mayor.
R. ], GLASS, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
NO KISSING IN THIS TOWN.

Neither Must There Be Any Flirting
or Exchange of GOo-Goo Eyes.
All flirting is barred in Kansas
City, Kan. There must be no kissing
in public in that town and no ex-
changing of goo-goo eyes. Sam Ste
venson kissed his wife in the park.
A policeman saw the act. He ar
rested them. Sam told the magis-
trate that they were married and
respectable people. Twenty dol
lars fine" said the Judge. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hauptman were discovered
holding hands" on a park bench.
They were newly married and hadn't
got over being foolish about it. A
policeman caught them and ran them
in
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
In the District Court
OF the United States For the Western
Division of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia.
trict of Georgia.

In re Skies & Lockett, 1. B. Skies
and E. T. Lockett, Bankrupts.-Tn
Bankruptcy. No. 493.-Notice is
hereby given that the above named
Skies G Lockett Ga partnership I. B.
Skies and E. T. Lockett, who were
on the 18th day of January, 1911,
duly adjudged bankrupts have filed
their petition praying a discharge,
and that the same will be heard be-
fore a Judge of said court, at the
United States court room, in the city
Of Atlanta, Ga, on the 25th day of
October, 1911, at which time and
place anyone at interest may appear
and show cause, if any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not
be granted. This 18th day of Sept,
1911. W. c. CARTER, Clerk.
By N A. Brown, Deputy.
H. A. Wilkinson, Atty. for Bankrupts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04

ROME.-Italy has declared war on
Turkey. This official announcement
was made this afternoon.
1t was declared that the two coun-
tries were in a state of war begin
ming at half past two o'clock on the
afternoon of Friday, September %.
This is the hour at which the Ital-
ian ultimatum to Turkey expired. 1t
followed a session of the cabinet at
which the Turkish reply was con-
sidered and found unsatisfactory.
An Italian cruiser has destroyed
Turkish destroyer in the harbor
of Prevass, in Epirus, and landed
troops. The Turkish authorities are
sending battalion of troops to Pre-
Yesa.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Principal

There being twelve bonds of the
face value of five hundred ($5OO.OO)
dollars each, all of which are to be
paid off on or before the first day of
January, 1929, and tax rate shall
be fixed and levied each year suffi-
Gent to pay principal and interest on
each bond as the same falls due. The
ballot at said election shall read
For Bonds or Against Bonds" as
the voter may desire. This Sept !.
1911. w. M. DUNN Mavor
s. j. Carter, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-10-04
Notice of Election.

Pursuant to the foregoing ordi-
nance an election will be held in
the council chamber of the town of
Bronwood, Terrell county, Georgia,
on the LIST day of November, 1911,
to determine the question whether
the bonds specified in the foregoing
ordinance shall be issued by said
town Of Bronwood. The amount of
said bonds to be ten thousand ($1O,-
100000 dollars, Of which amount
the entire sum is to be used for the
purpose of constructing and equip
ping a system of waterworks for
said town. Said bonds to bear date
of December 1, 1911, to bear interest
at the rate of six per cent per an
mum, which interest shall become
due and payable on the first days of
June and December of each year sue
ceeding the issuance of said bonds.
The principal Of said bonds to ma
ture and become due and payable as
follows: The entire issue of ten
thousand ($10,0O0.0O) dollars to
mature and become due on the LIST
day of December, 1941. All quail
fed voters of said town of Bron-
wood are entitled to vote. Polls to
be opened at eight o'clock a. m. and
closed at 3 O'clock D. m
w. r. MARTIN, Mayor.
ID. B. Hill, T. H. Williams. H. A.
Wall, P. w, Bridges, H. r. Patton,
D. j. Sessions, Councilmen.