davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

ed out; that this idea was merely in
a formative state.
He reaffrmed his previous state
ment that such division of the land
would be desirable.
Refuting rumors that there exists
between him and the president any
lack of accord, Senior Limantour said
his relations with the chief executive
are absolutely frank and cordial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
Injured Bah Player Recovering.

Not Springs, AK, March 2z.-T.
Clark, the Cincinnati National league
catcher, who was made unconscious
in practice game yesterday through
a collision at the plate with Severoid,
was able to be out today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23

bank deposit guarantee law recently
passed.
When bank deposits were first
guaranteed In oklahoma, many ma
tonal banks quit the system to be-
come state institutions Since the law
was amended, however. applications
to return have been coming in steadl-
~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
OKLAHOMA BANKS TIRE
OF GUARANTY SYSTEM

Washington, March 2e.-More than
eighty state banks IN oklahoma are
|asklng TO be taken into the National
bank system and treasury officials at
tribute the situation TO the new state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
UnhoIr Wins Popular Decision.

South Bend. Ind. March 22-In
ten round bout tonight Rudy UnhoI.
pie Of Milwaukee. After the second
round Temple was in distress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-23
Union Labor Endorses surlragc,ics.

New York. March 22.-Woman suf-
frage was endorsed by organized labor
In Carnegie hall tonight at the first
meeting Of It's kind here,
The evening world., 1911-03-09
MAID ACCUSES CHURCHMAN

Emanuel Teodorowloz. n real estate
dealer who lives ai 80 80 Seventh
street ana Is a pron'uen; Lyman oi
the Greek Catholic Church, was a p..g-
oner IN Essex Market polirr Court to-
day. charged with t.e theft of 500
given him for safe Keeping hy Sat.l'a
Olinyk. a maid In a hotel. Magistrate
stsinert held him IN $500 FOR General
Sessions.
The girl said she went 10 I've with the
prisoner and his wife In June, 1919, and
remained vita them FIVE months. Dur
ug that time she turned over 20 him
Wat little money she had. When she
Aeut 20 the hotel she kept on giving
her earnings TO TeodJro~lc2, but wuen
she tried TO get the money the man
told her lie had paid MIN for her board
and there was M balance TO her credit.
TeodoroWlcz said he was tho son OF
Bishop Julian OF the Greek Catholic
Church In Gallcia. and hat while at
his home he studied for the priesthood
and then took UP law.
The evening world., 1911-03-09

lowed several young men who were
chasing another and found Koch hiding
In a cellar on Ninety-ninth street. He
surrendered. begging the detectives to
protect him from the crowd. He gave
up n knife and admitted having had a
fight with Mechan.
As tho police brought him out a dozen
Of Meehan's friends made a rush but
were held back ny a threat to shoot
the nrst man who laid ards on the
prisoner. Niechan identified his assali-
ant, but was too weak TO answer
uuesiionr.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
STRIKE OF DRIVERS END.
Love Feast AMONG Euipioyres OF
Brothers.

Tho strik Ike OF tho driver employed b.
seaman Brothers. Wholesale p'ocers, AZ
hudson and North Moor. S~trcc.~, was
uf1claI1y declared of TO-DAY and the men
rili resume work tomorrow morning
The meeting at which the strike was
called OF MS q sort % love feast. N,
men declaring lat they mad no griev-
tnDc against their employers. that thcy
had not wanted TO strike, and had not
voted TO strike. bat that tncy mad been
called uu' bv the uuion.
Upon returning 20 work they will or
ganizc thonisclvcs INTO an organization
20 be- known Us the whit. Rose Union.
which win hHve substantial s'rk and
lcath benefits. funds FOR watch viii he
furnished by the firm Although the
men ave not worked this week. they
VIII receive a fun weeks pay for to-
morrow and Saturdays work.
The evening world., 1911-03-09
SLABS YOUTH OVER CARDS,
CHASED BY ANGRY CROWD.
Young Man Caught and Protected
by Detectives After Nearly
Iaial AIIraV.

In a fight over a game Of cards. VII
Ham Koch OF NO. g. West one Hum
dredth street. eighteen Years of age.
drew a knife and almost killed Thomas
Meehan. eighteen years Old. II No. 60
West ono Hundrc1th street, last night.
lie gougcd Mcehan's ioft eye from l's
socket. cut him deep IN tho loft brol 4.
and cut sn tho little nnger on his left
hand. Tho night occurred ~ the hall
way OF No. 20 West one ~1rundrcdth
street. Meehnn IS IN ;hs J. Hood Wright
Hospital md Koch was held IN g.. 800
bail FOR examination by Magistrate
o'Conor in the West sid Court, to-day.
Detectives File and Maddox Of she
West One Ifundredth erect station f1l-
The evening world., 1911-03-09
HUGHES NAMED BY TAFT
FOR INQUIRY ON POSTAGE.
With Two Others Forming
Board viii Look Into Rates
for Magazines.

WASHINGTON. March o-Omcial an
noun cncut was made at the White
House to-day hat associate Judge
charles T.. Hughes ~ the Supreme
Court 81 the Unit 4 States has been
designated a. head Of The commission to
Investigate second class postage rates.
specially with reference 20 magazines.
Former SolIcitor-General Lawrence
Maxwell of Cincinnati has been desis-
mated a. M OF the members - the
commission. both Juatice Hughes ami
Mr. Maxwell formally accepted the
places to-day.
The third member viii he IA prominent
business man not vet selected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
FREED
IN BIGAMY CASE

Lee Hoy, an employe of Perkins
photograph gallery, who for many
months has been under arrest on one
federal charge or another. was freed
from custody this morning, United
States District Attorney Breckons
moving that the charge aginst him,
that of having committed bigamy, be
dismissed.
Lee Hoy was at first hauled up as
having some knowledge of the opera
tions of the opium smugglers. He in,
sisted, though, that he knew nothing
about them, and stuck to his denial.
Shortly afterward he was arrested
for violation of the Edmunds act. This
charge was later dismissed, as he had
married the woman. and then he was
arrested on a charge of bigamy, the
government claiming that when he
married here he had another wife in
China.
That was several months ago, but,
although the case was several times
sc. for trial, it was always postponed.
Finally, this morning, his attorney,
Lorrin Andrews, insisted that 1t be
disposed of. United States District
Attorney Breckons then stated to the
court that a short time ago he learned
from a Chinaman recently returned
from the Coast that the wife whom it
was claimed the defendant had in that
country had died about year and a
half previously He, therefore, moved
that the charge be dismissed and the
prisoner discharged from custody.
The motion was granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

1t will not be long now till all the
public schools of the Territory are
sent their allotments of books for
their libraries. The books comprise
all sorts of volumes, and, while fiction
is not forgotten, most of the subjects
dealt with are elements of geology,
elementary lessons in zoology, geog-
raphy and other interesting matter.
The distribution of the sum of money
apportioned to each county, among
the several schools of that county, is
based on the following; A primary
pupil one unit; a grammar pupil, two
units, and a High or Normal school
pupil, four units.
The sum of thirty-six hundred dol
lars is available for school library
books and over twenty thousand pu-
pills will reap pleasure and instruction
from the volumes.
In all school libraries some books
which are helpful to the teachers in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
CHINESE TORCH
PARADE TONIGHT

This evening the Chinese. revolu-
ton supporters and sympathizers in
Honolulu will hold a street parade,
with two bands of music, torches and
other modes of demonstration. Start
ing from Aala Park at six o'clock the
procession will march on Beretania,
River Hotel, Nuuanu, Pauahi and
River streets, then on Beretania, lii
liha and King streets back to the park.
There will be three marshals, namely
Young Kwong Vat, manager Of Kwopg
Chong Lung Company; Cha Wah
Kwock, editor of the Liberty News,
and C. X. All, manager of City Mill
Company. At a meeting last night
the United Chinese Society adopted
the Chinese republican flag as its en-.
sign.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
I'M THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory Of Hawaii IN
Probate

In the Matter Of the Estate of Joseph
Kapeau Aea, deceased, intestate.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of MIS-. Helen x. Aea,
administrators Of said estate, wherein
netitioner asks to be allowed -7il.53
and charged with $79435, and asks
that the same be examined and APP
oroyed. and that a final order be
made of distribution of the remaining
property to the persons thereto en-
titled and discharging petitioner and
sureties from all further responsible
tiles herein;
It is ordered that Friday, the 29th
dav of December, A. D. 1911, at %
o'clock a. m. before the Judge presid-
ing at Chambers Of said Court at his
Court Room in the Judiciary Building,
in Honolulu, County of Honolulu be
and the same hereby is appointed tae
time and place for hearing said Petit
ton and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have, why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence as
to who are entitled to the said prop
erty.
Dated the 2lst day Of November,
1911.
By the Court.
NJ T. sIMONTON,
Clerk.
4ts-Nov. 21, 2S, Dec. 8 and 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
CLEANUP WORK
COMING ON WELL

DR. Blue and his force are doing
good work in the cleanup campaign,
and today 1873 men are employed on
the job. Twenty-Five extra men were
put to work this morning Five, who
were relieved from duty in apana 3,
have been laid Off
No kicks have been registered so
far, and only information is sought
nowadays. This afternoon Fred L.
Waldron, Adjutant Kluge and Senator
Chillingworth will visit some more
banana plantations In every case
where the trees are to be cut down, d
value is set on them by the apprais-
ers, and then the work is gone ahead
with
One banana grower at Waikiki is
debating whether he will remove his
house or allow his bananas to be cut
down. 1T might be cheaper to move
INC ohdCh' 10 thS way ht oullo INC
situation up.
There were a few men hanging
around the headquarters of DR.. Blue
this morning Every day some men
turn up hoping to obtain employment.
Or. Marshall is working with Dr. Blue,
and Adjutant Kluge is still on the
job.
f, Pereira has fed a claim for $500,
as he values his five hundred trees at
that amount,
Everything is running smoothly"
remarked DR.. Blue this morning, land
the hauling of the banana trees and
rubbish is going along all right"
Settlement With Supervisors.
With regard to the complaint of
Supervisor Kruger, in a little inter-
view today. Chairman w. f. Dilling.
BAN of the citizens committee said at
noon today:
The supervisors and the lieuten-
ants are going to work out a scheme
fol the cleaning up Of the town.
whereby the working over of the same
ground a second time will be avoided.
Notice will be given to residents
OF different sections to get their stuff
out once for all, so far as the special
cleanup is concerned
Every day more volunteers are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

Editor Star: The layman's mis-.
sionary movement placed some sta
tistcs of Honolulu churches in a
prominent place in the Y. NJ. c. A. a
few weeks ago, which were rather
suggestive.
The statistics gave the number Of
members of seven different denomna-
tons, the church expenses, home mis-
sions, foreign missions and per capita
donations of each denomination.
These figures are from the tabulated
as they seem, for some of these de.
nominations receive aid from mission
airy societies which would show a diff
ferent ratio in church finances.
These figures are fro mthe tabulated
statement hung in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall
during the laymans conference.
A little extra figuring and one may
get the per capita expenses of each
denomination, and in five instances
out of seven the per capita expense
Of each congregation.
The Portuguese Protestant church
contributes $5.55 per capita for church
expenses. and the Hawaiian churches
Of three congregations $3.50 per cap
tia.
The Episcopal church, with five con
gregations. comes next with an eX-
pense of $50 rar capita. 1t costs the
Methodists $11.35 and Central Union
$1435 per capita. The Christian
church spends $lS.75 and the Luth-
eran $3.50 per capita.
These are regular church expenses,
not including any donations to either
home or foreign missionary societies.
The Portuguese Protestants man-
age to run their church on 1914 a
year. and the Methodists require STOP.
The Christian church, with member
ship of ten less than the Methodists,
requires $2G25, and the Lutherans,
with twenty more members than the
Methodist church, require $4,000.
The Episcopal church, with its five
congregations and a membership of
1886, requires $9255, while the Ha-
waiians, with three congregations ana
1852 members, require but S6725, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
NEWS A IN NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Registration of voters reached 1921
this forenoon
Bids for King street paving will
omen op Tuesday next
A small furnished cottage is for
rent Apply 144l or l402 Emma street
near Vineyard.
The Silent Barber Shop is now
equipped with six chairs and six first
class artists. You're always next"
Free' Free. Green stamps are free!
When you buy. ask for them. New
and beautiful goods to arrive per S. s.
Lurllne.
mere We're '''00'oO0 NIanI'" cigars
III the tnI"y#n cargo Oh Ihe Korea
'hal c"'lo' mere 9a'urua! o" ner 'oy'
age 10 san francisco
MAYOR heih veto OF the reSoIulloh
ID King '"o'''' 'o"' '"e 1o''l''' - Va"
'',. io'9 'o' inc '''' ''' d -'','' W ~ "
IN "e '0'S' VIA w INV SUM- 1871 - W
"'s"''
"o's'llo' Wy, r. 20. '7'', -. ~" s-
nue. '7.'i'7 an" .,'7,. .'' NV = '''.'. 20
o'o>7 '''''' Az, ~ -, .,,' i '.',' n,,,
''sa''
County Engineer "efe is Pu"''u do
saying the hahaluu bridge can De re-
built Tor SI9yO instead OF $"ooV as
Supervisor Low said its mere repair
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
MORE TROOPS
CONTINUED from page oneJ

ing for the construction of barracks.
The plan OF the War Department,
in the event tie order is issued, is
to quarter the additional troops in
tents. 1t Is urged that this plan
would give the troops additional tacti.
cal experience, as the tent quarters
would force them to maintain practi-
cally campaign equipment Maneuyers
consisting of forced marches overland,
it is pointed out, would serve to sea-
son the troops and put them in good
training and fit for the war game. The
ideal climatic conditions Of Hawaii
makes the plan agreeable to both Of
ticers and men.
HaWaiis strategic location is being
more and more urged as a reason for
making it the base for a large number
of troops, and in military circles the
opinion is growing that ultimately the
War Department will quarter there at
least four regiments of infantry, a
regiment Of cavalry, regiment of
field artillery, and the necessary tao
teal and auxiliary troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
FIFTH AVENUE
WORK ADDITION

! Mr.. Ellsworth. contractor with
/ Waialae, KaimuH and Palolo Improve
ment Club for opening Fifth avenue
with a ten-foot wide roadway dis.
/ lance of 500 feet from Waialae road,
has put the work through in shape ac-
ceptable to City and County Engineer
Gere, who considers it a good job for
the money, $500, granted to the club
by the supervisors.
As the road ends, however, in a pile
Of rock forty feet wide at a cross
street on the map, it is proposed that
the supervisors authorize an extern
sion Of the contract, which is at the
rate of eighty cents a running foot,
to carry the road across the cross
street mentioned and for sixty feet
along the latter toward Sixth avenue.
This would be a matter of only eighty
dollars, while opening a serviceable
road to several lots, and Chairman
Dwight Of the road committee will
probably bring in a resolution tonight
to appropriate the money.
Supervisor Low is looking into the
question Of doing something for Ninth
avenue, Kaimuki, on which there are
several rather fine houses beyond the
block from Waialae road which is the
only part of the thoroughfare as yet
passable for vehicles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
SOME INTERESTING
STATISTICS OF The
HONOLULU CHURCHES

Central Union, with ffty.six members
less than the five congregations Of the
Episcopal churches, uses $14,7S2.
According to the figures presented
at that time, thirteen congregations,
having combined membership Of g.
S2G, contribute $l1,633 for church eX-
penses. $36,411 for home missions, S.
97O.93 for foreign missions or the
total amount paid for foreign mis-
sions, Central Union church pays 81
Cj5. or a little more than SIS per cent
The Protestant Christian churches
contribute $SIO14.93 each year in con
nection with Christian work, $7S,O43
for work in this country, church eX-
renses and home missions. or $20.39
per capita
Another figure given out by the lay
mans movement was that to evange-
lie the world within this generation
would require $3.50 per year from
every Christian in the world
Suppose Christian Hawaii should
use the money it eXpends on itself for
one year for the evangelization of
people who know nothing of Christian
ity? At the rate given by experts of
the layman's movement, 31,2t7 heath
ems might become Christians, or eight
heathens for each church member.
Isn't it strange that a community
which has had Christianity for such a
long time, where practically every
man, woman and child on the islands
has heard of Christianity and could
practice ii if he wished; where
schools, kindergartens. hospitals, asv-
lums and so many institutions are
oren to all classes Of people; where
Sunday schools are filled with children
and grandchildren of Christians, that
we require so much assistance to keep
ourselves going.
Someone suggested that the amount
spent on keeping this Christian com
munity going for a generation would.
if wisely expended in foreign lands,
convert a large proportion Of the
heather world.
It won't do to shut up shop Just yet.
X. Y. u.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
RULING REPEATED.

Judge Clemens this morning rem.
dered a decision in the Mitsunaga
case. Following his ruling of yester-
day in the Kuichimotohara case he
dismissed the demurrer filed by At
torney A. L, c. Atkinson.
The demurrer was based on the
same grounds as the motion to dis.
miss in the Kuichimotohara case
namely, that the alleged offense hay,
ing been committed on a military res
ervation, the Federal court did not
have jurisdiction Judge Clemens, in
the Kuichimotohara case, ruled thai
the court does have jurisdiction in
such cases, so the overruling of the
demurrer in the Mitsunaga case nat
urally followed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
PER SONS IN THE NEWS

A. L. CASTLE left for Kona in the
Mauna Loa.
MRS. H. F. WALKER left in the
Mauna Kea.
S, A. BALDWIN and wife left in the
Mauna Loa."
r. w. SINGLE was on the outgoing
Mauna Kea's list
MRS. E. BATTELLE of Waikiki left
for home in today's steamer,
REV. w. o. WEsTERVELT and fam
lily left in the Mauna Kea,
H. W. WILDER was among the Mauna
Keas outgoing passengers.
A. A. WRIGHT, a business man of Ho-
nolulu, is at the Palace.-Chronicle
HARRY CORSoN CLARK, comedian,
will arrive in the Wilhelmina on the
2Sth inst.
E#a
s. M. SPENCER and wife We're among
the passengers leaving in the
Mauna Kea.
$40
MIR. and MRS. w. A. KINNEY of Ho-
nolulu.are stopping at the St Fran,
/ Examiner.
J. P. CURTIS, postmaster and Hack
fields branch manager at Kailua,
/ left in the Mauna Loa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
MONEY FOR SCHOOL LIBRARIES
IS BEING CAREFULLY EXPENDED

carrying out the required course of
study are to be found Such works
as Comstock's Manual for Study of
Insects, Tarr &c McMurrays Geog-
raphy, lie Comics Elements of Geol-
ogy, Classic Myths and other books
are to be found on the shelves at the
schools.
Inspector Gibson left for Hawaii
this morning in the Mauna Kea. lie
will inspect the schools of Hamakua
and be away about week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
WEDDING OUT ORDER.

An order has been received from
Washington to General Macomb re-
peating former one, which directs
him to report to the division COM
mander the names of all officer, both
under his command and on detached
duty in the Department of Hawaii.
who are unfit for field service. 1t is
thought to have some bearing on the
matter of sending troops to China.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

E. E. coNANT, manager for Hawaii
an Development Co., left for Keala.
kekua in the Mauna Loa.
DR.. E. S. GoODHUE, who arrived
from the mainland last week, pro.
ceeds to his home at Holualoa in
the Mauna Loa
c. H. THURsToN, chief engineer of
the fire department, is forty-one
years old today. He was born in
Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
JONAH KUHlO KALANIANAOLE,
Hawaii's delegate to Congress, more
Familiarity known as Prince Cupid,
and Colonel Samuel Parker of Homo
lulu are due here today from the
island. Kalanianaole is en- route to
Washington, Parker is making one
Of his periodical visits to San Fran
cisco. They have engaged apart
ments at the Stewart -EXaminer
50
MR.. and MRS. WILLIAM G. IRWIN
will be hosts at a dinner to twelve
on Friday 1t is to be given at the
ST. Francis preceding the charity
ball at Scottish Rite hall, which the
entire party will later attend. Mrs.
Irwin is one of the patronesses of
the affair and has been working
very enthusiastically for its success
Her mother, Mrs. Richard Tvers, who
is visiting her from Honolulu, will
be an honored guest at Fridays din,
Her party-EXaminer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
BORN

PETERSON-In Honolulu, November
-, 1911, to Mr.. and Mrs, c, F. Peter
son, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
ONE MURDER,
TWO SUICIDES
Continued from page oueJ
likely to prove fatal

likely to prove fatal
The vessel is lying at the lnter-Is-
land coal wharf and Quincy was put
ting on a hatch. He stepped on a
beam which tilted with him and pre-.
cipitated him to the bottom of the
hold, a distance of about thirty feet
Word was sent to the police station
an dthe patrol wagon was sent to con
vey the injured man to the hospital
Examination showed that both his
legs and his collar-bone were broken
and That his skull was fractured AT
last reports he was still alive but was
not expected to recover.
Quincy is a native of England and
has been with the Beckenham for two
and half years
Nearly Drowned.
On Sunday night a Korean employ
ed as a Waterman on the railroad
wharf in some way fell into the water.
His cries for help resulted in his be-
ing pulled out by the crew of the Luz
line, which steamer was lying close by.
The man was pretty nearly all in
when rescued and was taken to the
Queens Hospital He has almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects Of
his impromptu bath.