davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
About Revelation Day.

Garden Island: There may be no
cleanup" campaign carried out in
Honolulu, but there is certainly much
food for thought as to how so much
rubbish could accumulate in the i'm
mediate vicinity of some of Honolulu S
select residential quarters. Is the
Board of Health Department deprived
of sufficient help to prevent the accu-
mutation of filth to such an alarming
extent? Are the present members of
the Board of Health subject to cold
feet" when they approach the resi-
dence of a citizen who may happen
to own sugar stocks? Is the depart
ment paying salary commensurate
with the requirements of the duties
imposed on its inspectors? Surely an
investigation of the boards affairs
along these lines, we believe, would
have much to do with obliterating the
graft" charges. The locating of hun
dreds of carloads of filth and rubbish
in a single day, in a city which has
the number of inspectors Honolulu
enjoys, indicates very strongly state
of affairs for which most extraordi-
nary circumstances must be held re-
sponsible. 1t is up to the Board of
Health to locate the cause-which will
most likely be other than graft"
Mysterious Fire.
LIHUE, July 18.-The desk and tel
ephone in Judge Dole's courtroom
were reduced to ashes and the side Of
the room and ceiling badly scorched
Friday night at about IL o'clock.
Mr.. W. Hebron was the first to no.
tice the fire. He was looking out OF
the window at his home, when he no
ticed a light in the courthouse, De-
Gliding that something was wrong, he
sailed forth, armed with his pistol,
and accompanied by his little daugh-
ter, to the courthouse. Here he saw
way that meant business. He hurried
down to the jail and reported the mat
ter to Peter Malina, the jailer. Mr..
Malina released the prisoners and the
company rushed to the courthouse,
where they battered down the door,
formed bucket brigade and soon sue
ceeded in extinguishing the fire, the
origin or cause of which no one seems
to suspect. Like the Garden Island
fire, it is completely enveloped in mys-
terry.
Painful Accident.
MOLOAA, Kauai, July ia Jap
anese lies in the Kilauea hospital lit
orally hacked to pieces as the result
of being dragged for several hundred
yards by a frightened horse attached
to pillow, The unfortunate mans
feet had become entangled In the rope
lines, and together with the pillow, he
was hurled along the Moloaa hill at a
terrific speed until, on rounding a cor
ner, a Japanese who had seen the accl-
dent, managed to stop the horse. Jo-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
ARMY AND NAVY

F. Company, Second battalion, Tween
tieth Infantry returned on Wednesda,
shortly before noon from a five day
pleasant practice march.
Leaving Fort Shafter on Saturday
morning early OF last week a line Of
march during that day brought Com
rany F. to their first nights camping
ground at Waipio. Sundays march
completed the journey to Leilehua res.
ervation. Here the company went into
camp at the well known site of Jones
ranch.
Monday, problems in military patrol
duty were worked out at the mountain
pass of Kola Kola, with the Leilehua
reservation still as the nights abiding
place.
On Tuesday the road march was
again taken up, with the station at
Fort Shafter as the objective point.
The days walking brought the com
paay to Pearl City. There is an excel
lent bathing place in the ocean just
at this point, and the company did not
wait for a second invitation to take
q salt water dip.
Wednesday morning early the last
section in the practice march was be-
gun. Camp was broken and all were
homeward bound before the noon
mess call was sounded. The company
enjoyed the practice march greatly.
Captain William H. II. Chapman, and
Lieutenant Philip G. Wrightson were
the officers with company F. on this
successful field maneuver.
Another Practice March.
Lieutenant George Cleveland Bowen
in command of Company H. Twentieth
Infantry left the Kahauili reservation
on Thursday morning for practice
march of five days. Lieutenant Bowen
has a regular company of mountain
trail climbers. H. Company, was seen
to disappear in the direction OF the
Pail, up Nuuanu avenue in the begin
ming of their practice march. New
trails and unexplored mountain sides
will be heard from when the company
returns to quarters at Fort Shafter.
A Long Hike.
Practice marches and field maneuv,
ers are the order of the day at the
Leilehua reservation, as well as at the
Kahauih government reserve. Comp
any b. First battalion of the Second
Infantry, commanded by Lieutenant
Clement II. Wright, returned to their
station at Schofeld Barracks on Wed
nosday from a very long hike over
the mountains and far away.
Lieutenant Ira Longanecker, Quarter
master and Commissary of the First
battalion, Second Infantry, was a mem
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.
Originating the day the steamer
sailed.)


Originating the day the steame
sailed)
President Taft is making an effor
to have DR.. Wiley retained in the gov
eminent service. He will also try anC
save Wickersham, but it is rumoret
that Taft and Secretary Wilson have
too many differences to allow Wilson
to continue a member of the cabinet
The Earl of Yarmouth, former hus
band of Alice Thaw, from whom she
separated, has formally been declared
bankrupt. He will be penniless un
til he falls heir to his fathers for
tune, which is considerable.
Nine horses owned by tourists
sightseeing in the Yosemite Valley
were killed by lightning. None of the
people were injured.
The Belgian aviator Olleslagers, in
a monoplane, made fight of 3SS
miles without stop. This is world
record.
The center of population in the
United States is four and half miles
south of Unionville, Monroe County,
Indiana, according to the census bu.
reau. This center has moved thirty.
one miles westward and seven-tenths
of mile northward since the 1900
census.
The Hamburg Steamship
Company has taken options amounting
to $1,O0O,0O0 on Portland property on
the river front
A proposition is being considered to
make John L. Sullivan a candidate
for the Massachusetts legislature. He
has an immense following in. ana
around Boston.
A poor plumber living in Alameda
has been discovered to be one Of
seven heirs to an immense fortune in
Germany.
Five rich Chinese located in Cali
fornia have surrendered to the Gus
toms officials. They are implicated in
charges of smuggling opium and Chi
nese along the Mexican border.
Adele Verge, the domestic who shot
and nearly killed Frederick Kohl, the
San Francisco clubman, has been
judged insane and sent to an asylum.
The Western Pacific railroad will
spend 100000 at once for vast i'm
: provements and extensions of the Cal
ifornia trackage.
The new treaty of commerce and
navigation between the United States
and Japan went into effect today.
, Under it we rely on Nippon honor to
prevent coolie influx.
Police officials in New York found
out that the ice famine during the hot
spell resulted, not from lack of ice,
but because thousands of tons were
being held for higher prices.
Henry E. Huntington, Los Angeles
millionaire, is to open his art and
book treasures to be seen by the
puDllS Ol SSl Idll lSSuldI udJGS.
The suffragettes have commenced
an outdoor campaign in San Fran
cisco. It's just like mems political
rally, except for red fire and band.
Massachusetts and New Hampshire
are fighting for the inheritance tax on
Mary Baker Eddy's estate.
King George and Queen Mary are
now visiting in Scotland. Later on
Queen Mary is to visit Germany and
witness the naval and army maneuv-
ers.
A Paris reporter has started to
make trip around the world in forty
days The present record is sixty.
three.
Lillian Graham and Ethel Conrad,
who are on trial for attempting to kill
w. e. d. Stokes, the New York club
man, have gone on the stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

In an interview Saturday Captain H.
L. Kinnison of the Sheridan said:
There always has been whisky sold
on this transport illegally, and l be-
lieve there always will be. l do not
believe that the higher officers are re-
sponsible for the trade, but men will
drink and individuals supply them.
"In all cases 1 have discovered it
was struggled aboard in the form Of
packages. 1t is very easy to do this,
and in the future l have determined to
make stricter search of the persons
of the men as they leave and return
to the ship. If, however, it were
Struggled aboard in quantity, the
chief officers of the ship would be di-
rectly involved, for they examine and
check off every piece of cargo that
enters the hold"
Captain Kinnison, upon his arrival
here, presented Majors Young and
Hart with an exhaustive report of
conditions as he found them on the
Sheridan, and also mass of affidav-
its which go to prove that there is no
question concerning the selling of
whisky and pies to soldiers, and the
banking" of craps and card games
by men signed on the transports arti-
Giles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24
TRANSPORT SCANDAL; GAMBLING
AND BOOZE ON THE SHERIDAN

WASHINGTON, July ia rigid
investigation of alleged Irregularities
in the army transport service is to be
made by the inspector-generals de-
partment of the army. Complaints
against the transport service of the
nature of those made by Captain Kin
nison of the transport Sheridan have
been more or less frequent ever since
the days of the Spanish war and the
acquisition of the Philippines, but the
War Department has handled them
with delicacy.
Major James H. Frier, an army in
spector-general, has just reported his
arrival in San Francisco for duty as
assistant to the inspector in chief of
the Pacific division. Though it is not
admitted here, it is understood that
Major Friers particular duty will be
to investigate the Sheridan charges
and others.
Officials are Amazed.
Officials in this city were more or
less amazed at the interview of Cap
tain Kinnison. The captain is likely
to be put upon the official grill.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff; Major General Ainsworth, ad-
jutant general of the army, and Quar-
termaster General Aleshire, who is di-
rectly in charge of the transport SER
vice, have frowned upon subordinates
talking for publication.
No official statement relative to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

charges will be made at the depart
ment, but one army man said:
IL am astonished at Captain Kinni-
sons apparent amazing frankness."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

Continued on page tenn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-24

Continued on Page ten.)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
ARTICLE VII.

This act OF Incorporation may be amend
ed, altered or modified or said corporation
may be dissolved by vote OF three-fOurths
(3-4) Of the capital stock personally or rep
resented at a general meeting OF the stock
holders convened for that purpose after ten
llO) Gays notice in a daily paper published
In the city Of New Orleans In case this
corporation Is dissolved either by limitation
Or for any other cause. Its affairs shall be
ltquidatcd and settled by three 90 commits
siOners to be appointed by the stockholders
at general meeting, their respective duties
to define and their respective compensation
fixed, and they shall take charge OF the af-
fairs and assets OF this corporation and
shall have the power to wind up same and
the stockholders. In case Of the death or
inability OF either OF the commissioners the
others shall continue to act until at spe-
cial meeting Of the stockholders the vacancy
shall be filled
Thus done and passed, in my Office, at
the city of New Orleans, on the day, month
and year herein first above written, in the
presence OF Mcssieurs f. MOntegut and Law
renee VI. Janin, competent witnesses, VINO
hereuntO sign their names with the said ap-
pearers and me, notary, after due reading
Of the whole.
(Origlnal signed) W. T. Munden, Jr, ~
shares W. i. Munden. Sr., l share, per W.
l.. Munden. Jr. A; ]. w. Westertield, 30 shares
(Witnesses) L. Montegut, Lawrence NJ
Janin. -
A true copy: Notary Public
JNO. WATT DUFFY.
Notary Public.
I. the undersigned. recorder OF mortgages
| in and for the parish OF Orleans, state OF
| louisiana do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act OF Incorporation OF tn.
| Standard Box 4 Package Company, Inc.
was this day duly recorded In my office In
| book 10lS. folio -.
New Orleans April 10. 1911
(SignedD EMILE LEONARD, ID. r
may II Is % jun l 1911
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

the general delivery at New Orleans, II he
has not designated an address, an announce
ment stating the time and the place OF the
meeting. Each shareholder shall be esti.
tied to one vote for each share OF stock
standing in his name on the books Of the
company, cast In person or by proxy and
the majority Of the votes east shall elect.
The board OF directors shall have power TO
NIL all vacancies that may occur on the
board Failure to elect directors on the
day above specified shall not dissolve the
corporation, put the directors then in Oiics
shall remain in Office until their successor,
are elected. Due notice Of another election
shall forthwith be given, as above pre-
vided. Such notice Of election shall be css-
tinued to be given until an election is held
A majority OF the directors shall constitute
a quorum for the transaction OF asy bust
ness and the board Of directors at their first
meeting following each annual election shall
elect from their number a president, a vice
president, general manager and from the
stockholders a secretary treasurer and such
other officers as the board shall deem nee.
eSsary. The board shall have the power
in its discretion TO unite two or more Of
the above or other offices, and the same 10
confer upon one person. and shall have thu
power TO fix the salaries OF all officers and
OF such other officer they deem necessary
The board OF directors shall have power 10
make and establish, as well as alter and
amend, all bylaws, rules and regulation.
necessary and proper for the support aaS
management OF the business and affairs Of
said corporation. not inconsistent with IT,.
charter. Said board shall also have full
power and authority TO borrow money
through the president or some other duly
authorized agent or agents, to execute mort
cages, issue notes. bonds or other Obig2
tons. In such amounts and on such terms
as in their judgment may he advanta geOus,
and generally TO do all things reasonably
necessary for the proper carrying on OF
the business of said corporation. as also
to Issue and deliver full paid shares OF
stock and bonds or obligations OF said cor
pOratiOn in payment OF the money borrowed
| or money, labor. services, property or rights
| actually received by said corporation, as
heretofore set forth.
And the board OF directors shall have the
| power TO purchase for stock in this com
| pany or for cash or on credit, property OF
| any kind required for any OF the purposes
| OF the corporation. without the authority
| Of the sha rehOlders.
| Until the next meeting to be held usdeI
! the charter on the first legal day OF Octo
! her. 1911. or until their duly qualified sue
| ccsSOrS are elected and installed. the board
| of directors shall be composed Of James w
| Porch, George ii. Smith, W. J. Kelleher
| f. 4. Kelley and 4. F. Barclay; with jane
| W. Porch as president and general manager
| George H. Smith as vice-preSldent and W
| ID. Widener as secretary-treasurer. Tn,
| board may elect such other officers or agent,
| as IL deems advisable.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

All the affairs power property and bust
ness OF this corporation shall be exercised
ana ana governed and managed by a Board of
Directors composed Of at least three (sl
stockholders owning at least one al share
OF stock OF this corporation. The directors
snail elect from their number a President
d wee president and a sry-treasurer
tute the first (1st) Board Of Directtrs !.
Harley A W. Howcott, Joseph r Rres. An
gust Seim, with Harley A w. HOwcott az
president; Jos. r. Bres as vice-president, and
august Seim as secretary-treasurer They
shall hold their Offices until the first 11stI
Monday In January one thousand nine hun
dred and twelve (1912) A. D.. or until their
successors se are elected and qualified There.
after said directors to be elected by ballot
at general meeting convened for that pur-
pose on the first (1st) Monday OF January.
one Thousand nine hundred and twelve
tlSl2) A. d., and on the first lst) Monday
OF January OF each succeeding year. Each
share OF stock represented at such meetings
shall be entitled to one % vote notice OF
such meeting shall be mailed or left per-
sonaIly by the secretary-treasurer to each
stockholder ten (10) days preceding said
election. Such election shall be held at the
Office and dOmicile OF said corporation un.
Der me supervision Of the then present
ceiving majority OF the votes shall be de-
clared elected. Failure to hold an election
on the day specified shall not dissolve the
corporation, the directors in Office holding
over until an election can be held after
ten (lO) days notice OF the time and place
thereof. A majority OF the Board Of Iii
rectors shall constitute a quorum for tie
| transaction OF business. Vacancies occur
ring In the Board OF Directors shall be
| filled from the stockholders by the remaining
| members OF the board, whether a quorum
| remain or not. The Board OF Directors
| shall appoint or elect all other officers
agents, clerks, or employees as they deem
| proper and necessary and the salaries OF
| such shall be fixed by the board with full
| power TO Increase, diminish or cancel at lis
will and pleasure. The Board of Directors
| shall meet for the transaction OF bushes.
whenever called upon by the secretary-treas
| urer, upon instructions by any member Of
| the board. The Board OF Directors shall
make all rules and regulations as they
deem proper and necessary for the transac
| tiOn of business
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
CHARTER

OF CENTRAL HARDWOOD LUMBER
COMPANY.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known and remembered, that on
this ninth day Of the month Of May, In the
year Of our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and eleven, and of the independence of the
United States Of America, the one hundred
and thirty fifth, before me, Gustaf r. West
feldt, Jr., Notary Public, In and for the
Parish OF Orleans, State Of Louisiana, afore-
said, duly commissioned, sworn and quail
fed, and In the presence of the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned, person
ally came and appeared: The several per
sons whose names are hereunto subscribed,
who severally declared that availing them
selves Of the laws OF the State Of Louis-
ana, In such cases made and provided, and
particularly OF the provisions Of Act No. rs
Of the acts Of the Legislature Of the State
Of Louisiana, for the year 1904, approved
July 4, 1904, they have covenanted and
agreed, and do by these presents covenant
and agree and bind themselves as well as
all such persons as may hereafter become
associated with them, to form corporation
for the objects and purposes and under the
articles and stipulations following, to-wit ::
ARTICLE I.
Inc name ana title Oh lnis COrpOIdlOn
shall be CENTRAL HARDWOOD LUMBER
Co." and under its corporate name it shall
have power and authority to contract, sue
and be sued; to make, have and use cor
porate seal, and the same to break, alter
and amend at pleasure; to hold, receive,
lease, purchase, convey, pledge and hypoth-
ecate, under its corporate name, property,
both real and personal; to borrow money
and to lend money on security; to buy and
own stock In other corporations and vote
the same; to name and appoint such Off
GERS, directors and agents as the interests
and convenience Of said corporation may
require; to make and establish such by
laws, rules and regulations for the manage
ment Of the affairs as may be necessary or
proper to carry out the objects and pur-
poses Of said corporation; and to likewise
do and perform any and all acts necessary
to carry on the business Of said corpora
ton, as, in the judgment Of its Board Of
Directors may seem proper. And said cor
poration, unless sooner dissolved under the
terms Of its charter, shall exist and continue
for q period Of ninety-nine (99) years.
ARTICLE III.
The domicile Of said corporation shall be
In the City Of New Orleans, Parish and
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

State aforesaid, and the president shall
be the proper officer upon whom all citations
and other legal process shall be served and,
the absence of both, the secretary.
ARTICLE Ill
The objects and purposes for which this
corporation Is organized and established
and the nature OF the business TO be trans
acted under said charter hereby adopted
are declared to be as follows:
To buy, construct, lease and operate saw
mills, planning mills, lath mills and shlngle
mills; to construct. acquire, lease and use
railways, tramways, canals and rights Of
way for the transportation Of timber and
lumber and other products, for the use Of
It's mills, and for Other purposes to buy
sell and lease timber lands, and to acquire.
lease and hold other lands for the use OF
saw mills, planning mills, Shingle mills and
latin mills, lumber yards and timber yards d:
and for other purposes to buy and sell tim
her rights on lands; to buy and sell timber
logs lumber, shingles and other timber pro
duets, either for domestic sale or export TO
foreign countries, or other states in the
United States; to acquire, lease, charter
and operate bargcS, steamboats, and other
water craft for the transportation Of logs.
lumber. shingles and other timber products
to execute bond in the fulfIment OF con
tracts or in the performance OF their bust
ness; and to do and perform any and all
acts incident TO and growing out OF the car
rytng out OF any and all OF the objects
hereinabOVe enumerated.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08

/, the undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages.
in and for the Parish of Orleans. State OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the above
Orient Company, Ltd, was this day duly
recorded in my Office In book 1915 folio
$50. New Orleans, April 20, 1911.
(Signed) EMILE LEONARD, d. R.
true copy.
]. G. EUSTIS, Not. Pub.
May IL Is IS june / 1911
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
ARTICLE ~.

The capital stock Of this corporation Is
hereby fixed at the sum OF one hundred thou
sand dollars $500 100000. divided into
10000 Of stock OF the par value OF one
hundred dollars ($1OO.OO) each. The said
stock may be paid for at such times and in
such amounts. and after such notice 10 the
subscribers, as may be fixed by the Board
Of Directors: the said stock may be issued
for cash at not less than par, or FOR labor
done, or property actually received by said
corporation.
The corporation shall become a going con.
Germ and be authorized to do business as
soon as one hundred (10O) shares Of the
capital stock shall have been subscribed for
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-06-08
CHARTER
krsE -oRIENT COMPANY, LIMITED.

TEE ORIENT COMPANY, LIMITED"
|rrED STATES OF AMERICA. STATE
IN LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS,
|QTY OF NEW ORLEANS.
| 4 Il known, that on this tenth day OF
pcuth Of April, in the year one thou
z nine hundred and eleven (l911) A. D.,
m ne. John g. Eustis, Notary Public,
n esnmissioned, sworn and qualified In
q icr the Parish OF Orleans, State OF
u<sna. and in the presence OF the com
-. resident witnesses hereinafter named
Undersigned, personally came and APP
M the persons whose names are hereto
.uihed, who severally declared that avail
lenselyes Of the provisions OF an act
Ia legislature OF this state, known as
= N Thirty-six 1851 OF the Session OF
81 Is well as those OF other acts and
bal laws OF this state relative to the
nalntion Of corporations, they have
he'd and organized themselves, and other
n1n who may hereafter become inter
y and associated with them, into a
sntion for the objects, purposes, stip-
NM Agreements, ETC., hereinafter set
\ and expressed, which they adopt as
carter, to-wit: