davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Going on the Sheridan.

There is quite long list of people
residents of the Leilehua reservation
booked to go away on the U. S. A. 7.
Sheridan tomorrow for San Francisco.
S hofeld Barracks will lose Major
Charles c. Walcutt, Jr., who goes for
years detail at the War College at
Washington, d. c. Major Walcutt, Jr.,
has commanded Troop B during his
captaincy in the Fifth Cavalry and has
endeared himself not only to the mem
bers of his troop, but to the entire reg
iment. He has proven himself to be a
friend to the file of the army, looking
after the well being of his men with a
true manly feeling. Military discipline,
ever tempered with kindness and
thought, goodness" so the men say,
has marked Major Walcutt's army ca
reer since his graduation from the
military academy at West Point. Com
ing to the Fifth Horse from the Eighth
Cavalry, when promotion from a lieu
tenancy came since the arrival of the
Fifth Cavalry in this district in Jan
uary, 1909, this gallant cavalry officer
has served continuously at Schofield
Barracks.
Others from the large brigade post
that will be leaving on the troopship
are Captain William A. Kent, COM
handing Company F. Second Infantry,
at the Leilehua reservation. Captain
Kent has been assigned for a detail at
the War College at Washington, D. c.,
and goes to report for duty there. Dur
ing the absence of Captain Kent in
the United States, First Lieutenant
Vernon w. Boiler, Second Infantry,
will be in command of F company.
Lieutenant Charles F. Gallery of the
second battalion, Second Infantry, is
under orders for a tour of service at
the army schools at Fort Leavenworth,
Kansas, and with Mrs. Caffery will be
a passenger on the Sheridan for the
Coast.
Lieutenant William c. Christy, Fifth
Cavalry, serving with his regiment,
will also be among the departing ones
from the Leilehua reservation.
DR.. Thomas H. Edwards, chief veter-
marian Of the Fifth Horse, is another
passenger going away. There is great
regret felt in having DR.. Edwards leave
in the fact that this efficient detail at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
ARMY AND NAVY.

Schoheld Barracks may terminate the
military life of this popular officer,
for DIR, Edwards is thinking of resign
ing from the United States army and
starting homestead in western Can
ada where he can make home and
look after the education of his two
young sons. DR.. Edwards is from
Kansas City, Mo, and stands at the
top notch of his profession, winning
military and social friends.
Lieutenant Eugene J. Ely, Fifth Cav
airy, stationed at Schofeld Barracks,
serving with Troop f, of his regiment
will leave on the transport for the
United States.
Another member of the Second In
fantry garrison booked for departure
is Lieutenant Fred V. S. Chamberlain
of Company I. Lieutenant Chamber
lain is scheduled for a second bar
which carries the title of a captain
with it. He goes directly to San Fran
cisco.
Lieutenant William G. Ball, who is
adjutant of the second battalion, Sec
ond Infantry, at Schofield Barracks,
has permission to go to the homeland.
Lieutenant Ball will travel on the Sher-
idan.
Lieutenant Arthur w. Hanson, Fifth
Cavalry, will temporarily join the
bachelors at the Schofield Barracks
camp. Mrs. Hanson and their infant
will be going on a visit to relatives
in the United States as passengers of
The Sheridan. Miss Hart, sister Of
Mrs. Hanson, accompanies her.
Major George B. Duncan, Second In.
fantry, is among the departing colony.
Mrs. Fred w. Foster, and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Wallace De Witt, wife of the
chief surgeon at the Leilehua reserva-
ton, leaves on the transport for the
coast They will take the remains of
the late Lieutenant Colonel Foster,
who died on Tuesday evening last
at Schofield Barracks, for final inter
lnent at Arlington, Virginia. The low
ing respect and sympathy Of the en-
tire regiment of the Fifth Cavalry are
with Mrs. Foster and Mrs De Witt in
their sudden and great loss. The
Fifth will miss their old friend and
officer, the Lieutenant Colonel
CONTINUED on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Veteran Passes Away.

Maui News Again it is our sad
duty to chronicle the death of a well
known citizen. This community has
suffered severely in the last few
weeks. Not a week goes by but we
have to pay the last respects to some
departed friend A shadow passed
over the community last Sunday
morning when it was learned that
John Gossin had passed away. His
taking off was very sudden. He had
been complaining for some time but
usual on Saturday. Saturday evening
his wife had been giving him some
medicine at intervals. He appeared
quite easy and dropped off to sleep.
About eleven o'clock, when, Mrs. Cos
sin went to give him his medicine,
she found him dead.
Mr. Gossin was born in Cincinnati,
December 81, 1916 He enlisted in the
Union army as a drummer boy at the
outbreak of the Civil War. He served
throughout the war, and was mus
tered out after Richmond was cap
tured.
He came to the islands number of
years ago. Lived on Kauai for a
short time, but has resided on Maui
for the past seven or eight years He
has been postmaster at Kahului for
several years. Mr.. Gossin was Ma
son, being a member of Lodge Maui
No. 9S4, A. F. A. M.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon in the KahuIui I'm
ion Church. In the absence of Rev.
H. P. Judd, Rev. Short officiated and
spoke feelingly of the upright, honor
able life of the deceased. The Ma
sons took charge of the funeral and
proceeded to Makawao on a special
train where the Masonic burial SER
vices were held.
A Jap's Lament,
To the Editor Maui News.
Be kind enough to insert my COM
pliments in a spare column of your
paper so that it be conveyed to my
friends of Christian Endeavor from
Hawaii to Niihau,
have served in Hawaii mel for
twenty-five years with the Salvation
Army, and have travelled all over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
BEST oBTAINABLE.

Your physician cannot prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee
will far exceed the cost of a bottle of
this famous medicine. Get it today
and be prepared, 1t never fails to
bring relief For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith l& Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
SENATOR WANTS ROCKEFELLER AND
ASSOCIATES CRIMINALLY PROSECUTED;
ROCKEFELLER SMILES At SPEECH

out and guide their course for a gen.
Grafton, and after a time, when he
has grown tired of the personal strife
in business, can still continue it in
the same way through other agents,
and receive the greater portion of the
earnings of that concern, and yet not
be responsible for his acts either civ
lily or criminally? l deny that such
is the law. And, l submit that he
ought not to be above the law. He is
made of the same clay as other men,
with more brains, much more money,
and less business morals than the
average man. In view of the fact
that he and his companies have ig-
nored the decree of the supreme
court of the state of Ohio, and neither
they nor the officials of the American
Tobacco Co. have paid any attention
to the provisions of the antitrust law
as it was enacted by Congress, but
all of them proceeded in open viola
ton of the law, ought the Govern
ment now, in view of the past his
tory of these concerns, in the very
flush of victory, to rest on it's oars?
In my judgment, these victories will
be of but little avail unless more Wig
orous methods are adopted on the
part of the Government than hereto
fore against this class of law VIOLA
tors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
PROSECUTE OIL AND
TOBACCO TRUST LEADERS.
9 g G @ @ @ @ @ Q @ G @ @ Q G G
n q

TOBACCO TRUST LEADERS.
g g G G @ @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ Q g G
6 whereas no criminal prosecu- 9
9 tons have been begun against 9
Q any of the said parties or per- 9
g sons; Therefore be it 6
. "Resolved by the Senate 1.-THE G
8 House of Representatives con- 9
9 curring)- 6
g ~ That it is the sense of g
6 Senate and Of the House of Rep. G
. resentatives that criminal prose- 9
g cutions shall be begun against 9
Q any or all of said parties or per- g
9 sons who shall have, in the opin- G
. ion of the Attorney General, Vio- G
g lated the criminal provisions of 9
g said statute. G
. "(2) That the Attorney Gen. G
Q eraI of the United States be, and G
. he is hereby instructed to insti- c
. tute criminal prosecutions G
g against said parties or persons G
9 for said violations, if any, where G
. the evidence in the opinion of 6
G the Attorney General shall JUS 6
9 tify such proceedings" G
g @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
@ C @ @ @ @ @ G @ @ @ @ @ @ @ c
Rockefeller Only Smiles.

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, June IS
The final words of John D. Rockefel-
Ter as he stepped aboard the train to-
night, waved his hand to his son and
daughter-in-law, and the crowd that
had congregated at the station to see
him leave for his summer home near
Cleveland were:
Goodbye, all; pleasant summer to
you"
Mr.. Rockefeller was in fine spirits
and health, and gave some of his
time to the reporters while waiting
for the train. With the Rockefeller
party was delivery wagon which
brought thirty-fve trunks.
How are you feeling, Mr.. Rookie
feller?" he was asked.
Look at me. Don't l look Well?"
What do you think of reciprocity?"
DO you know l can't talk of that?"
He smiled as he said it.
What do you think of Senator
Pomerene's speech?"
There was no reply to this, but the
smile was still there.
Mr.. Rockefeller will you talk on
any subject?"
I'D like to, but you know my pol
ICY" he replied and agreed to permit
the photographers to take snapshots
of him.
Pomerenes Hot Speech.
Speaking in support of the resolu-
ton for prosecution of violators Of
the Sherman law Senator Pomerene
said in part:
ANY hundred-dollar country law
yer can tell what this law means. 1t
takes a ed-thousand-dollar law
yer to point out ways to evade it's
provisions.
Il submit that 1t has always been
easier to understand the provisions of
the Sherman antitrust law than it is
to misunderstood them. l submit that
the difficulties only begin to develop
when these vast corporations and
their learned counsel seek to evade
the letter and spirit of the law. They
do not attempt to square their con-
duct with the law, They seek to
warp the law to conform to their bus
mess.
RockefeIIer's Responsibility.
What respect have these oil and
tobacco men shown for the law?
What disposition have they evinced
to comply with the order of the
court? The history of the Standard
Oil Co. and it's allied interests in
Ohio and western Pennsylvania has
been a continuous record on their be-
half and on behalf of their officers,
including John D. Rockefeller, to mo-
nopolize the oil business, and to de-
stroy by means fair or foul where he
could not buy out his competitors at
his own price His pathway is mark,
ed by a greater number of victims
whose business careers he has ruined
by his unlawful methods than that of
any other man in the industrial his,
tory of this country, and yet he goes
unwhipped of justice. But, it is said
that he is not Responsible; that he
retired from active business more
than ten years ago.
do you mean to tell me that a
man can organize a band of law VIC
lators, furnish them with the sinews
of war, serve as their captain, mark
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
FEDERAL DOCTORS WARNING ABOUT
CHOLERA, WRITTEN JUST BEFORE
THE DISEASE BROKE OUT HERE
G @ @ 0 @ @ Q @ @ @ @ G @ Q @

; The following paper is of
special interest as a warning
} regarding cholera, written just
, before cholera appeared in
, Honolulu. 1t was prepared by
, DR., Edward r. Marshall, of the
} federal quarantine service and
, offered to a local paper for
, publication, but not published.
, A short time afterwards the
, justification of the warning
came.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
IupER-ISbAuD HAPPENINGS

these islands in the service of Christ
and am today still in such service, but
owing to family distress who live in
Japan, | am compelled to shortly pro-
coed there to render them assistance,
and leaving here a week hence to
cross the broad sea, for stay in ia
pan of six to eight months, and then
return again. Through this means
therefore extend my best wishes to
all Haoles, Hawaiians, Portuguese,
Chinese, and other nationalities
Your humble servant,
S. ARITA.
Board of Health incompetence.
Maui News: Cleanup Day in Homo
lulu is another nail in the political
coffin of the Board of Health. They
get money and the authority to make
not only Honolulu but every portion
of the Islands clean. They raised a
terrible howl about the poi shops, but
while they pulled the wool over the
eyes of the legislators, and got what
they wanted from that body, there
are still many people in Honolulu and
out of it who are from Missouri. We
feel confident those United States Of
hcers in Honolulu, high up in the SER
vice, have their opinions about health
matters in Honolulu, and just how
much to expect from the Board of
Health. Again the farce of giving the
regular men a holiday, and paying
specially employed laborers $500 a
day is right in line with the general
policy of extravaganza, and incom-
petence.
Hlo Health Work.
HlLO. June 29-Health Inspector
Bowman is going to have his hands
full under the new laws which were
passed by the last Legislature. and
which go into effect on the first OF
July. The most important of these.
in relation to the health department.
is that which provides that before
any county treasurer may issue a IL
cense for any business which carries
on the manufacture or sale of food
stuff, a certificate of inspection by
the Board of Health agents must be
presented. Under this provision
there will be numerous changes made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03
Wants Vigorous Action.

Wants Vigorous Action.
at is my firm belief that if criminal
prosecutions had been begun against
those who organized the Transmits
souri, Freight Association, the Joint
Traffic Association, or the Northern
Securities Co. there would have been
infinitely more respect paid to this
law throughout the entire country,
and even the Standard Oil Co. and
the American Tobacco Co. might have
been impressed with suspicion that
they were not above the law.
81 do not intend by this resolution
or by anything l shall say to detract
for one minute from the praise which
is justly due to the Attorney General
for the splendid ability with which
he has conducted the prosecution of
the civil cases against the Standard
Oil Co. and the American Tobacco
Co. My purpose is to aid him by
showing to the country that the Sen
ate and House desire this law en-
forced, and that they will stand back
of him with all power at their COM
mand in his fight against these great
unlawful combinations to the end that
the majesty of the law may be pre-
served. But it seems to me that the
fruits Of these victories will be lost
to the Government and to the people
unless they are quickly followed up
in the most vigorous fashion.
Wholesale Prosecutions.
when dangers of this kind con-
front us, it is neither safe to depend
upon an occasional thirteen-inch gun
nor upon a continuous popgun bat
terry. Wars of this kind must be
fought with an energy and with
sinews which are commensurate with
the strength, the determination, and
the outlawry of the opposition. Prose
cutions against them should be be-
gun in every district in which there
has been a violation of the Law. l
say this not out of a spirit of revenge,
but in order to teach them that they,
too, must obey the law
For twenty-one years these de-
PENDANTS, a number of them all the
time and many of them most of the
time, have been engaged in continu-
Gus violations of the law. Is the Gov
eminent now frightened at, its own
victories? Is it surprised that it has
won? Is it to lose it's courage or en-
ergy now? Are the Standard Oil Co.
and the American Tobacco Co. too
powerful for the Government to Crap
pie with? One of these men behind
the bars will do more toward restor-
| ing the majesty of the law than any
thing that has been done by the Fed
eral Government in the last genera
ton"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

Continued on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-03

Continued on page twelve.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
BEHMAN SHOW AT THE GAYETY

4 real and no mistake beauty show
is Jack Singers Behman Show, the big
musical show that appears at the Gay
ETY. theatre ia Washington New Years
week. 1t is said that the Beiman
Show has more beautiful girls than any
burlesuue show on the road. A splen-
did cast is promised, with Miss Kitty
Watson, Miss Fanny Watson, Lon Has
call, Albert Reed, Harry LeVian, Billy
Belts and a competent company o.
we'll known artists. Mr.. Chas. Fake
the lyric tenor. late OF Dockstader';
Miustrels will offer number OF new
soDgs.
The company will presenta spark
ling and lunefl lWo-act musica
comedy called The Girl From Broad
way" in which Miss Kitty Watson, The
Lady Dainty Of Burltspue" will have
the title part Miss Fanny Watson
will have an equally prominent part III
the entertainment. The beauty chorn:
OF so is said to have been chosen Will
great care by Mr.. Singer for singing
and dancing ability as well AZ for strk'
ing good Looks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
NEW YEAR SOON HERE.
General Holiday on Monday---Prepa'
ration for Telling out Old
and Ringing in New.

Before another issue OF the Gazette
our planet will have turned in its
siderial course into the year 1872. As
the new year will be ushered in at
midnight Sunday, there will doubtless
be dimunition in the number OF So
cial gatherings which are the pleasant
features 10 connection with The toll!pg
out OF the old year and salutlng the
new. Watch meetings will be held as
usual, bells will be rung and there will
be some merry.makiug on the occa,
SIGN OF the passing into history OF the
year now closing and welcoming OF The
new.
While Christmas in this section oil
the country ranks above New Years
Day as a general holiday, the custom
OF keeping open house hereabouts has
been gradually on the increase fol-
years. Many social calls are made or
this day and while it is not a regular
holiday, in some cases people abstain
from business on that day.
The public offices. banks and schools
will be closed, and Sunday hours vii
be observed at the postottice.
The present year with all its Joys arl
sorrows, will soon be Il back plumber
No one can tell what history the new
year will have added to the world be
fore il shall have run its course.
| New Years Day is a time wher
many new leaves are turned over and
resolves made which people desire Il
carry out during the ensuing three
hundred and sixty-hye days. While
the old saying concerning the materia
with which roads are paved in anothc
world is often brought to. mind, let u
hope all will be able TO live up to biz
or her convictions during the yea
upon which We are about to enter.
The Gazette wishes its many readers
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Edgar Suther.
land, who died Thursday morning at his
home in the northwestern section OF the
city, took place this morning in Wash
ugton. The services were helh yester-
day at B. Wheatey's chapel. They
were conducted by Rev. Father Kelly.
The reluains were accompanied to
Washington this morning 10y dele
CATION from r. +. Lee Camp Of Con-
Tolerate Veterans, the deceased having
been member OF that organization.
During the civil war be was member
Of the Fairfax Rifles. Company d.
Seventeenth Virginia Regiment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
|A7 CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Passing of Old Year to be Principal
Theme at Tomorrow Nights Ser
vice at Alexandria Churches.

Rev. DR.. Jno. Lee Allison will preach
tomorrow morning and take AS ms
theme, Faith, as a third in series oil
Funda mentals.
At night DR.. Allison will have q
theme 10 keeping with the passing Of
the old year and the coming OF the new
Mems Bible Glass meets at IL a. m.
Sunday morning. The men OF tho
city are invited.
At the First Baptist Church tomor
rcwat II a. m. the annual memo
rial service will be held. At $50 p
m. Rev. w. F. Watson, d. d., vii
have for bis subject The Passing
Years" Between II and y y. M.
watch service will be held.
AT st. Paul's Church on Monda,
morning Holy Communion will be cele
brated at 1880 O'Clock.
At Trinity N. L. Church tomorrow
morning the subject OF Rev. G. A
Luttrell's discourse will he Have W
done we'll the past year." at 1880 p
+ m. his subject viii! be- Lacking on
thing" The league at $50 p. M. vii
be led by Mr.. Louis Hieston, Of Wash
ington. Watch night services to b'
conducted in the Sunday school room
at 1890 D. N. Sill be led by the pastor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
AT THE CHURCHES.

CHRIST CHURcH--Ecv. VIM. j. MOrto n
rector. Sunday school $50 Il. M. Scrvi
ces at II Il. IN. by the rector and 1.50 L. NJ
ST.. PAuL's CHuRcH-Rev. p. p. Phil
lips, rector Sunday School 93O.a. m.
Services at lla. m. and 1:3U p. IN. by
the rector.
GRACE CHURcH-Rev. Edgar Carpen-
ter, rector Holy Communion at 7:3D 4.
m, Sunday school $50 a. IN. Services
IL Il. m. and 1880 p. m.
EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ser
vices at :, p. IN. by Rev. Mr.. Schroeder
Sunday School at $3.50 4. III.
Sr. MARY's CHURcH-First mass 100 Il.
M, Sunday School, $50 S. m. Late mass
10. 80 a. m. Evening service and Benc-
diction OF the Blessed Sacrament 1T p.
No.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuEcH-Rev.
}. l.. Allison. d. d.. pastor. sun.
day School 9.;,Oa. IN. Services at II 0G
Il. in. by the pastor and 80 p. III. Sun
day-School 1T the First Presbyterian
Church at p. III. andat the Payne Street
Mission ut $50 Il. III.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH--licv. ". f.
Watson, Sunday School 1T go. Preach
ing at IL Il. III. and 7:30 p. M by the
pastor.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH-Rcv. w. T..
Landlord. Sunday School at9.30 Il. III.
and preaching 1T II a. III.
TRINITY METH. lIpIS. CHURcH--Shb'
bath school ut $50 a. III. Services at ii
a. nj. and 7:30 p. III. by Rev. G.. a. Lut
trell, the pastor.
METH. ErIs CHURCH SuuTH-Rer. II
NJ. Cantcr. pastor. Sunday School ut $50
Services at Ii Il. III. 80 p. III. Rev. Nj:
FuItZ. II Il. IN. Rev. q. W. Gather.
METH. Prot. CuuRCu--Sunday schoo
$50 .. M. Sep:iceS III il Il. m. and 40 p
IN. s'hrTstitn Eude;lyor Society. Prayer
Meeting CHS pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
SHOCKED BY WIRE

Luther Hayden, residing OH the west
side OF Lee street, near Wilkes, was
the victim OF Il serious accident On
Thursday. He was engaged III ar
ranging electric wires in the cellar OF
his house when he picked up live
wire. He was thrown violently 70 the
floor and with his bead painfully cut.
Hi, hand was seriously burned also.
His injuries were of a nature 70 require
surgical assistance,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

a dispatch from New York an.
nounces the engagement OF Mrs. Mabel
Herbert urner, magazine writer, and
member Of prominent family from
Alexandria , and Lathrope Colgate
Harper. 1t is said they will be mar
ricd some time in the spring. Mr..
Harper is the successor OF Francis p.
II l.. p. Harper, a firm considered ex.-'
perts on rare editions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-30
What a "Twister" Is.

IL life insurance parlance the twist.
er" is that smooth.tongued emissary
who goes about trying to persuade you
to surrender your policy in company
with which you are perfectly content.
on the ground that the rival company
which ne represents will surely yield
better results.