davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
DEMOCRATS AND RECIPROCITY.

Since the Democrats of Congress concluded give their solid sup
port the Reciprocity bill with farmers free list added interest
center a which may defeat the measure
overload good thing in legislation and the Democrats
who this reciprocity fight only make Presidential politics may
see an advantage doing the Reciprocity What the
President and his supporters want is reciprocity IN certain ateS
exchange, free trade products as to constitute preach
the walls OF economic protection The Democratic idea is to ada eo
mou the OF the BILL to the tree list sagaCouS naming pro
which the farmers want to buy as ceapy as pos
sbe Now President and his party reject the amended free trade
them of being false both to
decat situation for tn President Reciprocity as he has
formulated strikes lightly at certain farm products and tends to put
Canadian manufacturing enepren other words 1t hurts the
little helps the American factory owner good
deal Nhv Democrat Compensate the farmer for his
losses eggs butter beef and lumber by letting the Canadian
tuer cheap textile and metal products And the arer VINO
backbone of the Republican party but not an enthusiast Tor the
highest tariff echoes why not Then is to the President to
talk him original reciprocity or dropthe measure OF W
will envy him the task
The war drum already calling the farmers the fight In the
Digest received after the above was written we ma tS
uury from prominent granger
The the reciprocity proposal trades off the rights OF
the farmers benefit of the manufacturers urged by Inc
Michigan (Detro The Ohio Farmer (Ceveand) Inc Ma
tonal Socnan pittsburgh and The Farmers and DroV
ers (Ccago) The Rural New Yorker New YORK; one OF
the papers print letter after letter from farmers
that if Trough as planned
american farm history repeat itself Our farm population has
ded from the East the West and thence to the CANADIAN
:!
Wt tariff removed farm products the trickg stream OF
immigration away this country will swell to flood The man
Alberta or will be the wheat or cattle market as
who lives Iowa Kansas yet the former can ind land at 9
superior for which the latter must Sl5o Yet with free trace
products of the farms meet on equal terms Again the
finds government ready to lend HIM money LOT
build storehous which belong to the people Inc %
can farmer hand higher rent and taxes ano
finds money transportation and storage are controlled by mono
poiesl ~ - =, ~.
Nor and city be better of Under the
terms reciprocity while grain and meat are brought IN ee uee
vet remains tariff of such food which the people eat Inc
ononov of preparing and handling food will still remain and
monopoly what responsible for the high cost OF hg
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Those fellows who want to take labor away from
lines had better send back their ship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

The of cholera found the two health outfits
Official fight between themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
SHERMAN IN
FROM COAST

The transport Sherman from San
Francisco with twenty-five frst-class,
five second-class and some steerage
passengers for Honolulu arrived thfs
afternoon, and will leave for Manila,
via Guam, at FIVE o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Among those landing here
are: Major A. Campbell, Coast Artil-
lery Corps, wife and six children;
Lieut.. G. +. Purple, of the Marines,
wife and child; A. X. Shepherd, Coast
Engineers Department; Mrs. e. X.
Cooke, wife of Paymaster Cooke /;
Miss Milliken; Mrs. ]. E. Anthony,
wife of Electrical Assistant Anthony,
U. S. Army; Chas. A. Corwin, Clar.
ence Albrecht Homer R. Dill and
Horace Young, The four last named
are members of the scientific expe-
dition going to Layson Island to in.
vestigate conditions there. They
come from the agricultural depart
ment of Iowa College.
The Sherman has seventy-two first
class passengers for Guam and three
in the steerage and seventy-two first
cabin for Manila, fourteen in the Sec
ond and 27S casuals army and navy
men and servants. The total is 4O4
all told.
She brought 800 tons of cargo fol-
this port, comprising beds, bedding
etc, for the army posts.
She had a quiet trip down, excellent
weather prevailing all the way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA.
WAIl-lN PRoBATE-AT CHAM.
BEERS, NO. 427o.

In tire Matter of the Estate Of Charles
w. Gray, Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition
and accounts of William o. Smith,
Administrator, with the will nnexed
of the Estate of Charles w. Gray, de-
ceased, wherein petitioner asks to be
allowed $1121.11, and charged with
$200135, and asks that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made of Distribution OF
the remaining property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging petit
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein:
1t Is Ordered, That Monday, the 22d
day of May, A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock
a. M, before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his court
room IN the Judiciary building, in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
LAST DAYS OF
CRUISER BOSTON

PORTLAND, Ore, March 25.-The
cruiser Boston and the gunboat Con-
cord respectively have been assigned
to the naval militia of Oregon and
Washington, according to a dispatch
received here today from the Secre-
tary of the Navy.
The two vessels have been con-
demned to be sold, but the depart
ment, appreciatipg that they would
serve as valuable schools for Oregon
training of the naval militia, so as
signed them. The Boston and Con-
cord are not fit for cruising, but will
be fitted as barracks, thus avoiding
the expense of refitting them.
The Oregon naval militia now has
eighteen commissioned officers, three
warrant officers, fifty petty officers
and 154 men, a total of 225, accord
ing to the official report here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
PAY OF LARORERS
Continued from page one.)


against the Territory, passed third
reading unanimously.
On Second Reading.
Watkins presented a report of the
on accounts on House bill
for the relief of Captain A.aN. Trip,
recommending its passage with an
submitted. Adopted.
Castle presented a report of the
judiciary committee on Makekau's
bill to amend the law relating to pay
Of jurors, recommending it be tabled
as the matter is covered in another
bill of this session. Adopted.
A favorable report from the same
committee on Keliinoi's bill to amend
the law relating to notices of fore
closures of mortgages was adopted.
There were hardships in the present
law, which the committee says the
bill removes.
Castle introduced bill to amend
the law relating to arbitration.
Kawewehi introduced a bill to pro-
vide for an industrial school for girls
in Kona. Hawaii, Also, a bill to re,
quire the publication of special regu
lations of the Board of Health.
Mai<iki Park.
A letter was received by the House
from Governor Frear this morning
in which he acknowledges receipt oil
the House concurrent resolution re
questing that portion of Makiki Val
ley be set aside as a park or reserva
ton, and says he approves Of til,
general idea and intends to act il
the matter at an early date, aftel
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Miss Josephine c. Locke, we'll
known for her interest in Oriental
art and literature, is now giving at
Kilohana Ar League this evening
ana every Tuesday evening OF 7:45,
a series OK informal lectures on the
comparative study OF the present
world movement With the teachings
of ancient India. 10000 B. c. ALL
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

Honolulu, County Of Honolulu be ana
the same hereby Ia appointed the limo
and place for hearing said Petition
and Accounts. and that an persons I'm.
terested may then and there appear
and show cause, II any they have, why
the same should not be granted, and
may present evidence as to who are
entitled to the said property.
Dated the Ord day Of April, 1911.
BY the Court:
(SeaD NJ r. SIMONTON.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit
Smith, Warren and Hemenway, at
torneys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

fuller knowledge and the completion
OF a suitable survey and description.
tuition IN Hawaiian.
sheldon's bill TO provide for instruc
ton I'm the Hawaiian language passed
third reading In the House yesterday
afternoon, having first been amended
TO provide that such instruction shall
he after regular school hours but not
less than two hours a week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

proved himself to be one of the best
and safest executives the State ever
had.
P. MAURICE McMAHON-A friend
of mine was pipe dreaming along
King street the other day when he
tripped and spread out on the pave
ment. 1t was a real pipe dream that
he had had, for he found that it was
about nine inches of galvanized pipe
that had been left sticking up out of
the sidewalk, that he had come
down on.
P. G. JONES-Fifty-nin years ago
today, April 70, l took off my coat
and began to work. l was fourteen
years old and my pay was $50 year
and find" myself. After 1 had la
bored hard for four years the pro-
prietor accused me, in the presence
of others, of dilly-dallying. / fired up,
denied the charge and told my en-
ployer that he was the meanest man
in Boston. We had it hot and heavy.
The next morning l reported for dis
charge but the proprietor only asked
me why l hadn't booked the orders,
as usual My reply was, 81 thought
you didn't want me to work any
more" Young man." he said, come
up stairs!" When we got there he
apologized to me, apologized to him,
and he raised my wages and bought
me suit OF clothes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12

LAWYER w. DORM ALASKA Pack
ers Association 1.-The steamship Sen
ator is on her way to San Francisco.
l say so.
JAMES S. SPENCER-Happeni
by a garage l saw man on the side
walk pouring out gasoline and smok-
ing pipe at the same time. Nothing
else happened but that wasn't the
mans fault He did all he could to
make an item for the paper.
w. d. ADAMS-I did not know I'm
til lately that Frederick Warde, Ho-
nolulus old favorite, is in San Fran
cisco giving Shakespearian scenes
with one of his sons. 1t may be that
we can get him to come here and re-
new his acquaintance with Honolulu
audiences.
CAPTAIN RILEY-If that Haliewa
road race comes off, I've got dark
horse for it. He should win it all
right He is training now in antici-
patton; he is careful of his diet, and
keeps early hours. 1t does seem
strange to talk about a bicycle rider
being dark horse. J know, but it's
true all the same.
J. p. SHELLEY. tourist-The di-
rect primary in Nebraska enabled the
wet" Republicans to turn out and
help the wet" Democrats, nominate
the red-light mayor of Omaha for
Governor over Democrat who had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
CHOLERA.

When cholera Is present in the COM
munity take ChamDer1ain'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, 1911-04-12

Ben Beno, the tight wire expert, who
is touring the islands with the We'll
don troupe, reports good business at
Kauai Beno and his company were
part of the American Circus here some
time ago, and since returning this
troupe has made good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

little while wen put up grass and toll among the garden sass
FIJI with signs the and goan about the grefs we bear
And when ife's day waxing old and evening draws
A LITTLE gray and cold wen backward look through msts
WHILE all ong podding years. and to our
ancient eyes they'll golden as a summer dream
little while friends daily walks upon the street. and
upon chores will that friends are often bore Ana
when fes little days done and we behold the sinking sum- ana
evening winds are cold wen think about the friends OF
wish they might back from out the shadows
deaths shore little while well toll and slave some more oeons
save: and plan the best of toner
man little day old we'll look back ON the search
gold dotad sigh: I'VE let the best OF life go
byW
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
THE FUTURE OF LEILEHUA.

seems unlikely that will be given by the army Dut
NAV not be held as brigade post The place ideal for cavalry when
must he kent where can find room to ride far from being sat
isfactorv as infantry and artillery The place Tor the 1y
and guns where there coast batteries to support ana
great accumulation property defend isn't away out in the oa
brings It's water PloO anu "
rav season hampers the guns and stores
The government lose much by putting the brigade post at
Chae or on Puncbo Leeua the structures only temper
m They are little shacs Whatever depreciation there
might be used herehe difference between the st cos
and its secondhand selling vauewod be quickly made up for in the
saving transportation bills 1t costs lot more 10 supply 0oP
Leilelua than at Honolulu -.
The arrangement would be get the government DeSue
ING the PROPOSED change to only for cavalry part OF the
ample area now had returning the Territory that and the Ooo
under lease The cavalry all the land needed and the
surplus acreage could be made to yield the pineapple or perhaps w
industry an immense sum annually.
Breckons the Stars Washington correspondent told by
Secretary Maggie that the Keefe report would not be gwen
Secretary said it his private information only Mr. Aeee
however has caused the report be published his account cir
mstance which may correspondence between the Secretary
and which will prove to be the more instructive documentary
item of the two.
One cause of the poor showing by Federal Mexican forces
is the of sentencing criminals to service IN the army
in Jail The entire garrison Baa California before Colonel M
command arrived there was criminal the officers alone excepted In
war the military servitud merely WantsO MAKE m
escape and hopes o do in the confusion OF battle
Instead of giving the Boston the Naval Militia the Gov
eminent might have sent to Honolulu as suao snip "
Admiral He nothing but shore office now with
der as possible floating adjunct The Boston win us
v and it's record in the of Manila bay too historic craft to
throw away on amateur sailors
1doe Balo who will succeed Judge Hatch Washington agent
o e planters is with the national capital and knows many
public men, long been in close touch with the planning
Probably no better could be made for work when Do d
cult and delicate and which calls for man OF diplomatic temper
How would the Alaska like if after they had overworket
their laboers edge of desperation as they always do salmon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-12
WALT MASON.

running should have off shore tempt
the poor egeenhourpeday toe with free the land Of
steady Jobs decent hours and sunny skies?
The idea of teaching the Hawaiian language i'll the schools
Amercanizaon of the islands If should become law
supply argument change of government which
all danger of further reaconary methods here 1t
late the day o back along the Aboriginal track
there any sound public why the Market Superintendent
failed the House yesterday those opposing have
not been able to show what it is.
Those take labor away from here in cholera
times had better send back their ship
of cholera health outfits conducting
political fight between themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
KNOX TALKS
RECIPROCITY
Change Of Commerce
Possible Uncer Treaty.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Phflander G. Knox,
secretary of state, speaking for Pres.-
dent Taft and James ]. Hill at a ban
Quet given by the Association of Com
| merce at the Hotel La Sale, voiced
the demand of the west for the enact
ment OF the Canadian reciprocity
measure In impassioned oratory; which
brought much applause.
.1The scope of the agreement is broad
in principle and comprehensive in de-
TAIL" Mr.. Knox said. Recognizing
the condition which exists in our own
| country and without undertaking to
define the causes which have led to
the increased cost of living, it seeks
to give our millions of wage earning
consumers the benefit Of drawing upon
the surplus food supplies nearest at
hand. 1t seeks, by providing for the
freest possible interchange OF COM
modities across a political boundary
which when 1t comes to production
and commerce is an artificial bound
arg, to prevent those m~anipulations
and those speculative fluctuations in
prices.
at Is evident that contiguous oun
tries occupying the relation OF the
United States and Canada In the inter
est alike of producers and consumers
should first provide for the freest pos
sible interchange of products of wide
spread consumption by the masses and
also articles of animal consumption.
This naturally includes wheat and the
other cereals, live food animals, fish,
fruits, dairy products and vegetables.
All this Is done in the reciprocity
agreement. aA sa
Next, with the purpose Of cheapen-
ing food supplies. 1t follows that, the
raw products having been mada free.
secondary food products should have
the duties materially lowered. This
also Is provided for In the agreement.
since heavy reductions are made In
the duties on -four, meats Of all kinds.
canned meats and vegetables, various
cereal preparations and that large class
of articles Of common consumption
which usually arc designated rs food
|stuffs partially manufactured.
at was just that we should give
rE
consideration to the legitimate ex-
pansion of our manufacturing Indus
tries. Some OF the greatest Of these
Industries. employing large numbers
of workmen, for which the growing
Canadian market offers opportunities.
are located In the middle west. We
obtain very material reductions OF
| duty on all classes Of agricultural I'M
plements. we secured important con
cessions for the rapidly developing mo
tor vehicle industry. We obtain re-
missions OF duty which will benefit
numerous other industries. ana thus II
has happened that a genuinely recipro
cal and mutually advantageous trade
agreement was negotiated which fully
met the broad principles laid down by
the president"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-two
hours after q jury's decision declar-
ing him sane had been announced.
thus dissolying the Injunction which
brothers and sisters a brought to
prevent his marriage, Or. John
Christian Bullitt, son and one of the
heirs to the estate OF John 9. Bull
lit, Sr., author Of Philadelphia
charter, vas married to Miss Edna
Deyer, daughter OF a one-time POI
lice official Of this city.
The decision was announced In
Media, where the proceedings to de-
termine the sanity OF DR.. Bullitt
have been in progress for the last
three months. The wedding oc-
Cured at bingham, Mass, immedi-
ately after a telephone message had
told the result OF the jury,s delibera-
lions to DR.. Bullitt and Miss Dever
who were waiting there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
IRELAND WINS
IN LONG FIGHT
Asquith Outlines England's
Policy for Island.

London. Feb. l6.-Replying to an
anti-home rule amendment to the adj
dress In reply to the speech from the
throne, which was moved by Ian MAI
colin, Unionist from Croydon, and Sec
onded by Lord Hugh Cecil. Prime
Minister Asquith stated in the house
Of that when the obstacle to
progressive legislation had been
cleared away the governments first
task would be to carry out the policy
of self government for Ireland, The
premier added:
"We can only arrive at a satfsfac-
tory solution OF the problem OF the
congestion of business In the house Of
commons by creating in Ireland an
Irish parliament, with an Irish execr-
tive thereto, for dealing with purely
Irish affairs, while the i~ndefeasibls
supremacy Of this parliament must b
maintained"
John Redmond, the Irish leader, said
the Nationalist accepted the prcmier's
declaration of policy.
&a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
POPE ILL WITH INFLUENZA.

Doctors Disturbed Over His Condition,
but Hope For Recovery.
Rome, Feb. 1d-The pope is III with
influenza, and at the direction of his
physicians he Is keeping to his bed.
His holiness had a slight tempera-
ture, and as a precautionary ISL
audiences were suspended.
The doctors were plainly disturbed
by his condition. but they announced
that they had hopes Of keeping the
fever down.
Any affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
nhn11f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
HENEY ESCAPES SPANKING.
Graft Prosecutors Language Rssentee
by Frisco Prosecutor.

by Frisco Prosecutor.
San Francisco, Feb. 1G.-Francis j.
Heney, graft prosecutor, narrowly es-
capped a beating at the hands OF Dis
trict Attorney Charles NJ. Fickert at
the Olympic club. Both are members,
Fickert after lunch went to get his hat.
when he came face to face with Heney-
The latter has INDUCED in much caus
tic criticism of Fiekert since he was
elected, beating Heney. When he saw
Fiekert. Heney became very abusive.
Ffekert merely told him TO Keep still
until Heney reached for his pistol
pocket. when Fickert grabbed him.
Fickert is over six feet and was foot
ball captain at Stanford, Sc Heney
was q child IN his hands. He would
have spanked Heney had not friends
interfered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16
Congressman Cocks to Wed.

New York, Feb. 16.-Congressman
William w. Cocks of Westbury, N. r,
whose term expires next month, is to
be married early next spring to Miss
Jessie E. Wright. Congressman Cocks
Is fifty He has been a widower for
ten years. Mr.. Cocks was defeated by
Martin w. Littleton at the last cleo
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-16

Any affair, or happening, or Cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
about.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-21
Murdered Youthful Lover.

A recent Italian elopement had a
tragic sequel a few days ago. A Nea-
politan goatherd named Pisone, who
had eloped with his sweetheart be-
cause the girls parents refused to
sanction the betrothal on account Of
their unequal social status, has been
barbarously murdered. The youthful
couple were traced to Naples and ar
rested by the police. The girl was
handed over to her parents and Pisone
was committed to prison, whence he
was recently released through the in
tercession of influential friends. The
girls father, Signor Ciccarellin, was
astonished to see Pisone tending his
goats in the vicinity of his house. He
let couple of ferocious mastiffs loose
upon the lad, and then calling to his
five sons they beat him to death, and
threw his body down ravine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-06-21
A4ZZI1Yc cRZ10F RE3LV 70 Z1zT SILL

recently that state has been sur
passed by Florida, which is producing
nearly one-half of the total value Of
the yearly output Of the naval stores
industry After following the long
leaf pine forests to their southern linn
it's, turpentining swung to the west
ward across Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas, the latter state having be-
come a considerable producer only
within the last seven years.
Until recently naval stores were en-
tirely produced by one of the crudest
and most destructive systems of for
est exploitation ever devised. Great
damage by fire and storm has always
followed the turpentine box. Thou
sands of acres of splendid long-leaf
pine forests have been abandoned and
destroyed after three or four years of
turpentining, and the valuable timber
which they contained not utilized. The
earlier operations Of the turpentiner
were comparable in their destructive
ness only to those which swept the
buffalo from the western plains. The
buffalo was killed for the hide and
horns; the long-leaf pine tree for a