davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
THE SITUATION.


S. s. Senator is outside with 15o or
two hundred Iaborers aboard and is
apparently unable to either enter or
leave. She has not cleared for any.
where and may be IibelIed If she en-
ters to do so, and anyone she sends
ashore to get clearance papers will
probably be arrested. Her next move
awaited.
San Francisco cable to the planters
says hundred of the last lot of labor
ers TO leave here want their fare back
to Honolulu and ask the planters to
pay it,
Kinney charges local police with
neglect of duty in failing to prevent
Filipinos being taken aboard the Sen
ator last night.
Plantation men write to Sheriff Jar
rett, calling his attention to violations
of the emigration laws.
Morning trains bring a number of
laborers to Honolulu, who are re.
ported to contemplate leaving for
Alaska.
Alaskan agents say they intend to
fight to finish, and r. w. Breckons
associated as counsel with E. M. Wat
son in connection with attack on con.
stitutlonality of new emigration laws.
This afternoon police officers were
sent to the old nterisand wharf,
where the steamer James Makee and
the schoonr Concord are lying, with
instructions to arrest any person who
attempted to leave for the steamer
Senator, and any person who assists
others in trying to leave. There is
quite crowd at the wharf. After
last nights alleged violation of the
laws, it has been decided to prevent
any further departures for the Sen.
ator.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
NATIONAL GUARD ORDERS FOR
THE TEXAS MANEUVER

The following is from the Bulletin
of Militia Notes issued by the Divi
sion of Militia Affairs, War Depart
ment, March 22, 1911:
1t is the intention of the War De.
partment to authorize the attend,
ance of approximately 1000 militia of.
ficers at the maneuver camps near
San Antonio, Texas, and San Diego
California.
1t has been founG necessary to limit
the first detail to attend the maneuv
ers near San Antonio, Texas, to 200
and the detail to the maneuvers near
San Diego, Cal, to 35. Each detail
will remain at the maneuver camp IA
days.
The allotment of officers from each
state and territory is based on its
pro rata strength of the organized
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
Laborers Come to Town.

The morning trains to Honolulu
brought an unusual number of labor
ers this morning, and it is reported
that they came with the intention of
taking up offers circulated among
them by tine Alaskan agents.
The Two Warrants Out.
City and County Attorney ]. w
Cathcart explained to a representative
of the Star that his position in the
matter was that he was standing be,
hind the attorneys assisting the pro-
secution, Messrs. Kinney, Ballou
Prosser and Anderson, who were
handling all the details. He was con-
cerned in the actual presentation of
the cases to the courts and with the
issuance OF warrants, none being is
sued without his knowledge or direc-
tion. He reported that the warrant
issued last night for the arrest of
Frank B. Craig, John Doe and Rich
ard Roe" had been cancelled and that
two fresh warrants under the new
law had been issued for the appre-
hension of Frank B. Craig and ]. C.
Bell.
Will Enforce the Laws.
With regard to the laborers already
on board the Senator, Attorney Cath
cart remarked that he thought there
We're between 100 and 14O They were
recruited mainly from men around
town, where the labor supply was
plentiful, and though there were a
number OF men from the criminal
classes yet there weer also a lot of
good people among them. "They are
welcome to the men on board" he
said. I'VE have no objection to any.
one working in Hawaii from leaving
the Territory if they wish to, but we
do object to people coming here from
San Francisco and violating our laws
and we are not going to stand by and
see them do it,"
Concord Was Prepared.
Along the waterfront this morning
the James Makee and the Concord
were Of particular interest. An exam
inatioG of the latter vessels papers
was made by an officer from the
Thetis 1t is understood that every
thing was found in order. even to the
passenger carrying license. 1t would
seem this point in the great game had
not been overlooked
One man who should be authorita
tive stated that the recruiters only
wanted 1875 more men. But there was
no verifcation of this forthcoming,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
MORNING CABLE REPORT

CITY OF MEXICO April here that there is but
faint - 49,
pAs April IN ROnet of the M Mail
10" o an AneoEsyphan
hsh treason Bonet supplied documents be used in avn,
-S'N>
'Ome' April -The German Crown
coIdy received by CELEBRATING the fetb anna
italian unity because the his place had Welded
the o the 'N
SAN FRANCISCO April 7The seVenyfv Hawaiian and Fill
o ano brought here the yesterday from Homo
| 10 be ransshipped for Alaska
medaY after landing In spite be done to pren,
aVne the wharves the abOrers scat
the city 0O~N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

The regular monthly meeting of the
Free kindergarten and Childrens Aid
Association will be held Friday morn
ing, April Z, at $3.50, in the Y. M. c. A..
rooms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

STUTTGART April "A dirsbe Fredohsafen cir
oeo " palace today and dropped
their golden weddi gannive N"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
HOLSTEIN ACCUSES HIS PARTY
Of DOING TOO MUCH POLITICS

Longs bill providing that the mayor,
with the approval of the board of SUI
peryisors, shall appoint all officers of
the City and County of Honolulu
whose election or appointment is not
otherwise provided for in the muni.
cipal charter or by ordinance, passed
third reading in the House with Mo-
anauli alone voting against it, but
only after an amendment moved by
Alfonso, following a set attack on the
bill by Speaker Holstein from the
floor, had been adopted which deferred
the effectiveness of the act until Janu-
airy /, 1913
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

Holstein said there was a niger in
the woodpile, the real purport of the
bill being to take from the appointing
power of the Democratic mayor by
ordinance. He represented the great
Republican party as national com.
mitteeman for Hawaii and would en-
ter his protest and vote against max.
ing that party responsible for ma
chine politics.
Long defended the bill, as merely
giving the supervisors control of such
officers as road supervisors for whose
actions and expenditure of money they
were responsible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
AMERICAN RANCHES RAIpEp.

CALENIco April 7saney leader hand
V americans who radng ranches in Lover Cali
on Cudaby Of Chicago and Los ANGELES are ssss
ana appeals for aid be made Washinotor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
FROM SEA TO HARsoR.
NEW YORK, z

NEW YORK. April 7Passeneers stranded steamer Irene oH
the Long Island coast being boats sent TO be relief -
tina vessel ' ~ ''' 'e"' u
NEW YORK. April Passenges Princess Irene to the num-
per |2o have been transferred the Wilhelm
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
SOUND JAPANESE FINANCES.

TOXIC April 7-kaura bankers of japan said
there would be financial policy and
ed ea%aton and foreign loans be unnecessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
SENATE MINORITY LEADER.

WAsHINeToN April zsenato of Virginia has been chosen
minority leader in the upper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
CAPT. MILLER ANO CREW ARRESTED

CAPTAIN MILLER AND THE OF THE JAMES MAkEE
WERE ARRESTED SHORTLY AFTER O'CLOCK THIS AFTER
NOON BY DETECTIVE LAKE THE MAKEE WAS AT THE OLD IN
TERlsLANo WHARF WITH STEAM UP APPARENTLY READv
TO TAKE PASSENGERS TO THE STEAMER SENATOR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
LABORERS AT
COAST ALREADY
ON A STRIKE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Star.)

- SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 1.-THE LARoRERs BROUGHT HERE
FROM HONOLULU DEMAND INCREASED WAGES TO GO TO AsKA
WHICH The CONTRACTORS REEusE 70 GRANT
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
FIFTY MINERS ENToMREn

SCRANTON Pa April fifty people have been entoba here
n a mine O'0'O "e'e
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
Breekons In The Case.

Associated with Watson in the de-
fence of Craig on this new statute will
be District Attorney R. w. Breckons,
who will join in conesting the validity
of the new law. In the other matters
Pgainst Craig, Breckons will not ap-
pear, Watson conducting the defence
with the assistance, perhaps, of Win
field Dorm, OF the firm of Chickering
and Gregory, Of San Francisco.
Laborers Would Return.
The attorneys representing the
prosecution in these matters spent
tusy morning in consultation with
City and County Attorney Cathcart.
A telegram was received from San
Francisco stating that the laborers
who left Honolulu on the Wilhelmina
and the Korea dispersed Immediately
after the arrival of the two ships at
San Francisco, and that one hundred
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
STEAMER SENATOR'S COUP LEAVES HER
IN SERIOUS PREDICAMENT; LAB0RERS
WHO LEFT ALREADY WANT TO RETURN

any official action that might be con-
templated While on the wharf Davis
stated that for cause the T. S. Mar
shal could go out and arrest the
Senator.
Craig gave it out that when he first
came here he offered to meet the
sugar planters in this matter. He
stated that he went to them and said
that he would like to cooperate with
them in the matter ,of securing the
men he wanted. But he alleges his
overtures met with no response at
all, except rebuffs at every stage of
the game. Craig is out at the Sena-
tor, and there is no change of getting
him. He is quoted, however, as de-
olaring that the Alaska Packers Asso-
citation propoes to fight to finish.
Says Craig Isn't Going.
The new charge against Craig is
laid under the legislation just passed
locally and Bell is charged under the
otsiiiO oluIuIC' OldlS las lOJ DGeu
seen since yesterday and his attorney,
Ed, NJ. Watson, is just as much in the
dark as are the sheriff's officers as to
Craig's whereabouts, though Mr.. Wat
son is emphatic in expressing the
opinion that Craig is not preparing to
make his getaway On the Senator
Craig has a matter of $1S15 in the
hands of the local officials, three sums
of 5000 each being deposited as bail
in the cases against himself, Alvarado
and Baltazar, and SIS deposited as
bail for the fifteen Filipino witnesses
who are to appear before the Sup
rene Court tomorrow morning on the
application for a writ of Habeas Cor
pus. Craig is also due to appear at
the same time and it is the opinion
of his attorney that he will be on
hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
Some Wanted to Go.

Some of the men on the wharf
wanted to get away In the Senator.
Some Of them didn't. One sagely
said that when he wanted to go up
that way he would pay his fare, AMI
he wouldn't go to the canneries
either. One man came down with a
grip and a sore head. He sadly re-
lated how all his things were on
board the Senator, and at the mo-
ment he could not see how he was
going to join them. 1t seems last
night he was on the dock, and he
was told when he showed anxiety to
get on, not to hurry, as there would
be another boat going to the Senator
He then went into comfortable spot
and took something along to cheer
him up while he waited. The wait
was a long one, and he did not know
anything till this morning, when he
found that he had been "stewed," in
in his own classic language, and he
was still holding his fevered brow at
nearly eleven o'clock. He was wait
ing around in the hopes that he would
get boat away to the Senator
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
Went to the Senator.

Lake then replied: NO; it's Bell. -
But the other reassured him by show
ing his visiting card and the name on
his coat. Dorm and Fernaule then
went out to the Senator. The Sena-
tor which had been lying away to.
ward Pearl Harbor, as soon as the
launch was under way, began to move
up towards the channel, keeping
well outside the three mile limit She
stopped for awhile, and evidently the
launch remained at her side, for it
could not be seen. She then headed
directly south, as though she were
making towards Australia. Shortly
afterwards the customs launch went
out to her, and then she came back
again. and after cruising about for
awhile the customs men pot along
side, but whether they boarded her
or not could not be seen from the
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07

f. B. Craig and ]. C. Bell were aboard
the Senator this morning. Sell did
not sleep at the Alexander Young
Hotel last night, and it is understood
that he slept on the Senator all night
or rather after the exciting events OF
the evening had been disposed of.
Attorneys Dorm and Fernaule went
out to the Senator this morning In
CAPTAIN Miller's Spray.
Harry Lake, who was lying in wait
for Bell, saw Dorm and Fernaule com.
ing. He thought that the latter was
Bell, and he shouted: BELL, o Bell"
Fernaule turned around rapidly. Lake
said, isn't your name Bell?" "Oh,
no." the other answered, ft's Fer
naule."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-07
Plans Fell Through.

ldHS Gil Ou9lls
This mans story would seem to in
dicate that the visitors had intended
to get all the men they required last
night and then leave. The interven-
tion of the police and others, how
ever, evidently upset their plans. But
from what can be learned in other
directions, the whole thing was
planned out. Craig evidently was in
wireless communication with the
Senator and kept the people on board
we'll posted. But this idea of taking
her outside the three mile limit was
evidently well planned. One of the
officers on board the Senator as she
pulled out yesterday afternoon shook
hands with himself, to indicate that
he was saying goodbye to his friend,
as the vessel did not intend to return.
Might Detaln Vessel.
The Customs men have no jurisdic-
tion over her at all, 1t is said, with
the exception that she will have 10
clear before she leaves these islands
Judge Davis and Federal Cuerk Muir
ply were down at the waterfront this
morning, but as far as could be gather
ed their visit was merely unofficial,
and had nothing whatever to do with
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03

Sedberry's. They had word and was
a-looking for me. l heard the chill.
dren barking like dogs when l turned
In the gate. 1t was the worst crowd
of neutrality-suspicious. l have ever saw.
It was mercy ! got there when l
did. fer 1t took me three days dosing
with onion syrup and brown sugar.
which she had never heard on. to git
'em where they could pull through.
| left 'em squeeky. but on the road to
mend. | was SO glad l found Job
Of helping that could wade through
so we'll"
"If you couldn't wade through peo.
ple's troubles. Miss Selma Lue. you
would be sure to strike out and
swim," said Mr.. Alan as he snapped
a bean across tho step.
"Well. l found a trouble down the
road to Mis- Deacon Jennings that
come mighty nigh going over my
head, and had to hold on tight to
the hand OF God and try and pull
against the tide fer them and me.
too. II was baby's funoral-she
had six living boys and Jest this one
little woman-child. Seemed like
sewed stitches in my own soul as I
made the little white shroud." Miss
Selma Lue's voice Quivered.
But I'm ei.d you were there to
make It," faltered Mr.. Alan.
80 was l. and helt 'em up all
I could In the arms Of prayer. But
It was the ice-house's caving in that
saved her"
"The ice-houses caving in?"
"Yes. for 1t broke two boys arms
and one collar-bone. You see sorrow
ing can go hand in hand with work
all day. and they can lie down to-
gether at night-but they both Sleep"
YES" said Mr.. Alan thoughtfully.
that Is as true as 1t sounds. But
where next. Miss Selma Lue?"
Then next ! got to Uncle Jere
Sommers in time to witness the ca.
lamity OF a man that's been deaf thir-
ty years Citing his hearing back agin
by hearty sneeze."
well. do you call that calamity"
asked Mr.. Alan.
well. whatever people don't want
to happen to 'em Is calamity when
1t comes." announced Miss Selma Lue.
HE said he had been minding his
own business and not having to bother
with other folkses affairs for more'n
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
Marvels Of Motion.

Many trades. sedentary in appear
ance. are the cause OF a vast amount
Of motion. The carpenter who drives
his plane over the plank. the polisher
who leaves 1t shining like a mirror.
the gardener who sweeps the paths.
the carpet layer who drives his nails.
the cellarman who puts the wine into
bottles. the house painter who sweeps
the wall with his brush. the wood cut
ter who Yields his ak. the graceful
typewriter who. In striking the keys
Of her machine. increasingly raises
and lowers her delicate fingers-all
these people move or cause movement
In a part Of their person. Add to-
gether all these rapid and apparently
trivial movements and you will dis
cover that they cover at least once in
the course Of lifetime the long route
round the earth. 1t has been calcu-
lated. and the calculation Is easy to
verify. that the writer with facile
pen who blackens the paper for five
hours day at the rate Of thirty
words a minute will thus cover a dis
tance OF about thirty thousand miles
year by. SO to say, mere strength
of wrist. That means a much greater
distance than that Of the circuit OF
the earth. And yet this unconscious
hero has scarcely quilted his desk
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
HoNoh NOT FOR GEORGE SAND
Famous Author Might Have Been
Crowned by French Academy II
She Desired.

George Sand came very near being
an academicienne. and had she cared
for what would have been. especially
in those days. an overwhelming honor.
It would almost certainly have been
awarded to her. not perhaps SO much
because Of her literary fame. but be-
cause Of that finely tempered mental
quality. that broad humanity. which
made her equally dear to the Utopi-
ans and to the realists Of her day.
When writing her a chafing letter
concerning the rumor OF her possible
election. F1aubert paraphrased Saur
ms famous line to Moliere: "Rien ne
manque ia gloire: tu manquais a la
notre." Innumerable French women
writer's have been crowned" by the
French academy. In the majority Of
cases the work so honored. especially
II novel. is judged from the ethical
as we'll as from the literary stand
point: the honor sometimes carries
with It small sum OF money. and
always makes a considerable differ
ence to the sale OF the book
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03

thirty years. and now he had to hear
every fool rooster in the neighborhood
express his opinion as to whether
day was nigh or not. He Jest wrapped
his head up In a old flannel shirt
and went about his work as usual.
hearing only what the shirt wouldn't
stop. He was mad plumb through
and he had 'em all walking around
on they toes like crawflsh. It's
strange how one PERSONS crank can
turn the wheels Of the whole family"
Mr.. Alan laughed heartily at the
idea of the old recluse's protest at
being dragged into the world again.
and Miss Selma Lue Joined in merri-
ly. From the back OF the grocery
came faint. sleepy chirp which had
more energetic echo.
There now they are all a-waking
up," said Miss Selma Lue. But
maybe they'll be quiet while tell
you about the bridegroom and the
cake that l had the trouble with at
Carrie Louise's wedding as l come on
over the Ridge. 1t always did seem
a shame to me how folks hand a bride
around on feather. SO to speak. and
lest let the poor groom shift fer
hisself, like he were some sort OF
criminal. Andy were all dressed
in his wedding clothes about four
o'clock and awaiting. Somebody
oughter been setting by ter keep his
mind often hisself; but the poor boy
wandered down the back hall to the
porch to git drink of water to
r. II ha1 h i'm
Ter the lump in his throat and had
the misfortune to git mixed up with
the wedding cake what they had set
on table in dark corner by the
door to be lit up with candles. When
I got there they was both, on the
floor, and he had run his foot plumb
through 1t and was gormed with frost
ing something terrible. I used soft
soap and patience. and by hard work
l got him and the clothes ready to
stand up at the wedding. Then
whirled in and mixed another sixty
egg cake in a milk crock and baked
It in a dish-pan with astonishing luck.
frosted it liberal with curly-cues.
and me and 1t both was ready by the
time folks got to coming. laughed
all the way down the road next day
ut the remembering Of his face when
I found him" And Miss Selma Lue
chuckled at Mr. Alan's shout OF amuse-
ment.
wait" he said, as she rose to go
in and quell the calls from the soap
boxers, which were fast becoming a
demonstration. TELL me some more;
let them roar"
There's not much more to tell"
she said, as she looked up and down
the quiet street. A temporary lull
had descended upon the back regions.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
ALFALFA CLOVER.

Salzer's strain of hardy, luxuriant Alfal.
ia Clover grows everywhere and brings
from two to five rousing crops annually.
It's the vigorous, healthy kind planted by
Ex.Gov. Hoard OF Wisconsin and thous-
ands of other successful farmers through
Of clovers, grasses. seed oats. wheat. rye.
rye, barley, potatoes, etc., In America.
For loo In stamps we mail you;
l Pkt. I.uxuriant hardy Alfalfa Clover.
l Pkt. Billion 3 Grass-the 10 Ton wonder.
I Pkt. Silver King Barley-l7s Bu per A.
per A, winning Farms In 1910.
/ Pkt. Speltz-the cereal hay marvel.
And or moro other packages farm seed
novelties or rarities. together with our big
catalog. bristling with seed truths all for
but l0c in stamps. or send 25c and we add
a big package famous French bean coffee!
John A. Salzcr Seed Co., ls2 South sth ST..
La Crosse, Wis.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03

II drove in here along about sundown.
l knew that Tom Withers. a Warren
county man. kept a grocery some
where on the Bluff. But It wasn't
like this Is now. They was crowd
of loafers setting on the steps talk
ing loud-and they was a counter
back there where the soap.boxes arc
now. with kegs and bottles under 1t.
And his poor wife was consumpted
almost to death. Before I laid my
head on the pillow In the lean-to that
night had bought him out at fair
price. with the horse and rockaway
to boot. SO he could start right on
with her to the west. 1t dug hole
In my sock OF money. but that woman
was a.dying and had to CO."
80 you hadn't intended to enter
commercial life?" asked Mr.. Alan. his
eyes bright with interest.
"oh. no." answered Miss Selma
Lue. but had to put my mind SO as
to follow any good leading thst come.
II you had seen me go at this grocery
with a broom and a mop the next
day-and first thing l rolled all the
kegs out into the street and emptied
'em. and the bottles. too-you would
have thought had come Jest for that
special purpose. A young man team.
driver started to say something I'M
polite ter me about tho river Of beer
down the street. but Mr.. Dobbs
stepped over by him and that ended
it. And Ethel Maud was borned that
very highland I've had my hands
full ever since"
"And your heart. too" added Mr..
Alan.
"Yes. looks like God do pour 1t full
to running over on other folks. l.
but here comes Bennie! How was
Miss Cynthie. honey?"
"Shoo." answered Bennie. Didn't
nothing sting her: she Jest laughed
and said. 'Thanky. ma'am. fer the
campfire. she'd save It till something
did Mr.. Alan. told her you give
me the dime to hurry back and tell
you II she was hurted. but she got
red and said you could wait to hear
till could git a hot tea-cake from
the cook. But here's the dime. cause
I didn't hurry" Bennie rendered the
bit Of silver in a hot. dirty. but hon.
est little hand.
you oughter done as Mr.. Alan
said. Bennie. honey" said Miss Sc.
lima Lue in mild reproof.. Course he
was worried until he heard; so
was l."
"Bennie." said Mr. Alan with a CLINT
In his eyes. keep the dime: you
earned IT.
(TO BE cONTINUED3