davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
BOB M'GREER TO
MANAGE THEATER

Robert McGreer better known to
Honolulu people as "Bobbie" will be
the first manager of the new Liberty
Theater, which is to open within
short time,
McGreer is well known as theatri-
cal man and, In the Far East, Aus
tralia, Hawaii and on the mainland,
he has been connected with many
theaters. He has just returned from
successful tour of Maui and Ha-
waii, where he showed his own com
Ipany.
! Under the management of McGreer
the new theater promises to provide
shows that will compare very favor
ably with any others in the city,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

J. Beck, who lives in Kalihi, near
the McCant Stewart property, is very
angry just now at the oBard OF Health
because, while he was away at work
his locked-up, weedless, clean grounds
were entered by members of the mos
quito campaign In addition to the
inconvenience Of having to clean up
his tool room, because the tools had
been Uttered about the floor, he is
now minus one new short-handled axe
and fifty feet of new three-quarter-
inch hose
Naturally he is indignant He says
that not very long ago he paid a Jap
anese $l5 to clean up his place Of all
weeds, and, as there has never been
a banana tree growing on his place,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
M'NAMARAS'
PARTNERS TO
BE PURSUED
tAssociated Press Cables to The start

ASSOCIATED Press Cables to The Starr
Los ANGELES December authority
MCNAMARA will his position the body
labor organization after sentence has been pronounced
District Attorney Fredercks influence prevailed
pursuit other persons
CHICAGO December dynamit
ing likely made by Detective
RooseVelts Congratulations
LOS ANGELES December 2Conl telegraphed ha
congratulations Detective
will forgive the McNamaras when
A Counter
SPOKANE, December 2The
countrywide
Mamaras and ask all unions telegraph the limit
WASHINGTON December 2Congesman Berger Socialist the
the blow Mitchell
school of unionism
CHICAGO
McNamaas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MUST NOT DISTURB
THE PLANTATION LABOR SUPPLY

Whoever obtains the contract for
grading the Kahului railroad exteh
sion must bind himself not to take
any of his labor from the piantltons
of the pstilCt.
J. \, S Williams. superintendent
of the Kahului Railroad Co., was seen
by Star reporter this afternoon and
gave the latest information regarding
the proposed extension.
The length of the extension at pres,
enl to be undertaken is in the neigh
borhood of ten miles. Its terminus will
be at the Haiku cannery.
1T will cross Maliko gulch by a
bridge.
THE equipment has been ordered.
The work will be done by contract,
"And it may as well be said now
that, as it will be done by contract,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
KAuHI MAN RETURNS HOME
TO FIND HIS PLACE DESPOILED

he cannot see why the men should
enter the house. His place was locked,
but the men jumped the gate. So
boisterously did they work, appar-
entity, they frightened the hens into
forgetting to lay their customary eggs.
Mr. Peek has about seventy-five hens
that usually contribute anything from
seven to fourteen eggs a day On the
visit of the crusaders they evidently
forgot to lay, for he did not find a
single egg on his return.
Who is to blame for the loss of the
axe, the hose and the eggs, Mr., Beck
does not say, for the reasons already
stated, but he cannot see that there
was any occasion for the men to en-
ter his premises
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

during the grinding season, the con-
tractor will have to bind himself that
he will not interfere with the planta-
ton labor.
THE line will be fairly cheap to
construct, and fairly level The loca-
ton has been practically determined.
The rights of way over govern
ment land and through homestead res
ervations have been secured. The
work will begin very shortly.
while the extension is not to de-
velop cane lands. it is hoped that small
farmers will see it to their advantage
to grow cane to be ground in the
neighboring mills, as there is no lack
of water in the section.
The main object of the extension
is to encourage small farming and
the pineapple industry"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
KILAUEA WILL
Be KONA BOAT

The work of overhauling the en-
gines of the fine new Inter-Island
steamer Kilauea is now nearly com
pleted. As soonas she has been made
ready for sea a trial trip will be made
to Hawaii, touching at Hilo. This
trial will not be made until the end of
next week
The Kilauea will take up the run OF
the Mauna Kea on December 70, next
Tuesday week. The Mauna Loa will
be oyerhauled thoroughly, What will
be done with the Mauna Loa has not
yet been decided upon. General Man
ager Kennedy, when seen this morn
ing, stated that no appointments had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
FUNDS
FOR SANITATION

while en- route to San Francisco, send
ing a copy back to Governor Fear.
l.. S. Conness called on tEe gov
ernor again this morning, when dis
cussion relating to. the proposed water
license for Hilo was carried on. IT is
felt that the franchise of the street
railway company may be amended by
congress. According to the governor
there has never been franchise
adopted by congress in its original
form.
The water license is an important
matter to Hilo people, said the gov
ernor, "and the interests of all con
cerned should be safe-guarded. The
street railway franchise may be
amended somewhat. During the rush
of the legislature, when the franchise
was framed, everything could not be
thought Of. There is more time now
to look into the matter of the railway
franchise. which has lot to do with
the water license that is sought. Bond
and stock owners interests should be
properly sare-guarded.
There will be further conferences
regarding the proposed water license.
Now that a working base has been
established, some agreement may be
come to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
MANUAL TRAINING
At THE Y. N. c. A.

A manual training department fer
schoolboys will be added to the Y M.
c. A. industrial classes shortly.
Arrangements have been made TO
fit up one of the basement rooms for
the purpose. A bench will be built
around the walls and this will be
equipped with vises and complete
sets of tools.
(Contined on Page Eight
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

There are two sides to the question
of who was responsible for the S s.
Siberia departing from Honolulu yes
terday afternoon without the Christ
was mail for Europe; in fact without
any mail at all. Only one side is touch
ed on in the above communication
The town was up in arms this morn
ing against the fatuous arrangement
which caused the Siberia to. leave with
out the mail sacks. Such happening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Admiral cOwIes Senior Again.

Admiral Cowes Senior Again.
Shortly after the fleet passed around
Diamond Head, the red flag with the
two white stars fluttered down from
the staff in the naval yard, and in it's
place was flung to the breeze the blue
flag with the two white stars. The
red flag indicated that Admiral COwles
was junior admiral in port The
blue flag was flying from the flagship
California, thus indicating that Ad-
miral Thomas was the senior admiral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

things Alright. There can be no ex-
cuse for such disregard of the inter
ests of those who make dividends Of
this company possible. Every order
going from here in the future, at
least for months. should be stamped:
Do not ship on the Pacific Mail steam
ers. NJ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Russia and Persia

TEHERAN December prevails her and
politicians nave nassass snated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Two Bandits Rounded Up

BLLINGHAM police here
threehour
killed and the other
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
Battle with MOrOS

MANILA December Fifteen Moros killed
tie Joo One American of the Third Infantry He'd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02

Cane: 4.9S75c lb, $9S.75
ton.
Beet: les. Id. per cwt.
S1OS.SO per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-02
WEATHER

Their. min, 70.
Bar. s a. NJ, 3O11.
Wind, l2m, 10 NE.
Rain, 24h., s a. m, 90.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Scientific Farm Men
Hold Bureau Banquet

Members of the office of farm man
agement In the Bureau Of Plant In
dustry of the Department of Agricui-
tUre, held a banquet last night at
Freund's. on Tenth street, at which
j. s. Gates was toastmaster and the
following responded TO toasts: ID. A.
Brodie, c. l.. Goodrich, s. NJ. Tracy, =.
B. Smith. J.. s. Cotton, A. B. Ross,
David Griffiths, l.. G.yDodge, George E.
Monroe, L. II. Goddard. E. A. Stanford
and y. I'll. Doane.
Those who were present were w. j
Spillman. d. A. Brodie, e. B. Smith. c.
L. Goodrich, Prof. 8. M. Tracey, G. A
Billings, H. r. Cox. Byron Hunter. Da.
vid Griffiths, w. c. Funk, A. d. Nc
Nair, II. H. Mowry, George e. Monroe
+. A. Boeger, II. w. Gilbertson, l.. II
Goddard. w. r. Humphries. NJ. A. Cros
by, H. M. Dickson, L.. A. Morehous C
M. Hennis. d. w. Working, j. H. Ar
mold, ]. s. Ball, d. H. Doane, Oscal
Juve, ]. s. Cotton, A. B. Ross, ]. S
Gates, L. w. Fluharty, F. Z. Robertson
l.. G. Dodge, f. d. Stevens. ]. c. Nc
Dowell, ]: A. Drake, E. Fl. Thomson, Fl
| N. Humphrey. G. N. Bennett, d. j. Ma
grruder. =. Q. Wooten, G. 2. Hoke; E. A
HI. B. Mcclure, and w. L. Elser.
Toasts We're given in honor Of Secre
| tary Wilson. DR.. B. T. Galloway, w.
| Spillman. and Miss Cora Feldkamp.
A permanent organization, to b
! known as the Farm Mems Club .
| Washington. Is an outgrowth of tn
banquet .....
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
TOBACCO RULING IS
BIG HELP TO TRUST,
BRANDE|S DECLARES
Lawyer Tells Senators De-
cision Legalizes Position
/ of Monopoly.

Before the Senate Interstate Commerce
Committee today, Louis d. Brandeis
discussed the recent reorganization OF
the American Tobacco Company and
the Tobacco trust, and gave his reasons
for believing the public would get no re-
lief from the Supreme Court decision
and why the Independents were in
worse situation than ever.
In answer to questions by Senator
Pomerene as to details of reorganiza-
tion and why the common stock of the
Tobacco interests lately in the mo-
nopoly had mounted higher, Mr.. Bran
deis said:
"The Commissioner of Corporations. in
his reports, set forth that the danger of
the Tobacco trust was In it's monopo-
listic power. If a decree had been rem
dered that destroyed its monopolistic
power It would have taken from the
stock its monopolistic value.
I'VE see, instead, that It is rising.
Therefore, 1t follows that its monopo-
listic power Is left in the Judgment of
men best qualified to pass on Tobacco
securities. ..
Before the DEGREES Of the Supreme
had was the fact that the American
people stood loyalty up behind the in.
dependents and said: We are going to
support YOU. ....
"That was an asset of real value or
the part of the independents. They
were enabled to get capital and bust
ness that they could not have got with.
out this loyal support. That was a Ger.
tain element of good was an advantage
to the independents SO long as the trust
was outside the law.
Now when the circuit court puts 1t.
seal on the transaction, the independ
ents are deprived Of what was a pro-
lection to them and an aggressive a,t
In selling their goods. That's why tn,
position Of the Tobacco trust Is so mucf
better now than 1t ever was before"
Asked whether the decree would no
INTERFERE with the former methods o.
doing business on the part of the trust
Mr.. Brandeis replied that the trust in
terests felt that while they might b,
hampered In certain directions as t.
.use Of former methods, there wer,
tcompensations that more than offse
any disadvantages. -, -.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Japan Our Best >5
Friend, Says Jordan

"Japan\is not Americas enemy; she is
this nations best friend. More than so
per cent Of the Statesmen and great
men Of japan today have received
part Of their education in this country"
These are two Of the striking state
ments made by David Starr Jordan
president Of Leland-Stanford Univer-
sity, in an address before a mass meet
ing Of teachers yesterday afternoon at
Central High School. "
Japan is catching the Americas
spirit. The men educated here are
carrying back the spirit of Western
racy is becoming better reflected In
Japan than in any Of the European ma
tions whose people are more closely
allied in blood ties" the speaker de-
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
PUBLIC UTILITIES |
BODY TO Be URGED
BY Commissioners
Board Will Recommend
Adoption of the Senator
Gallinger Bill.

Undoubtedly the Commissioners Will
send to Congress a report urging the
odont,on of the bill introduced by Sena-
tor GaIlinger, providing for a public
utilities commission While the Com
missioners recommendations In respect
to legislation are not made pupnc UNI, !
rec eived by Congress, their. views on the
measure are well known.
The -Gallinger bill constitutes the
Commissioners as public utilities com
mission, to serve without additionaI pay
II is believed the proper regulation ol
the public utilities corporations can DC
made by the Commissioners, with tht
assistance OF experts, without unduiy
adding to their burdens or increasing
The report on the Gallinger bill, i
was announced, will be sent to Congress
in two or three days. -
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Important

The box supplied with each
piece of solid gold and the Paris
ian jewelry gives character and
adds charm. If initial or mono
gram: is engraved the work is of
the highest order. Worthy of
very special mention is the fact
that while the expensive jewelry
here is less expensive than usual
the pieces at comparatively little
cost-quoted in list above-can
be relied upon in every respect.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Reward for Arrest of
Man Who Shot Wife

Major Sylvester today offered a re-
ward of $50 for the arrest Of William
Jones, colored, who is alleged to have
shot his wife, Lulu Jones, in the back
during a quarrel last night at their
home. 1724 8 street northwest.
The woman is In Freedmen's Hospital.
where it was said today that while the
wound Is serious. 1t Is expected she
will recover. The reserves of the
Eighth precinct hurried ito the scene
in the patrol wagon. but Jones got
away before their arrival
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Asks Burglar Truce.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--Arthur l.. Lynn
advertised in Chicago papers by a gen.
eral appeal to "all burglars and second
story men, not to again rob his fat for
six months. He says three robberies
have cleaned him out.
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Rob Babe In Cradle.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 15.-Thieves
robbed the cradle In which lay asleep
the ten-month-o -old baby of Mrs Eugene
Harrity, Of Braddock, Of a. gold ring
and necklace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Zeal Gstate FIR Sale.
A Large Handsome Club House

a Large Handsome Club House
located on Harbor Island Core Sound.
\. c.. about thirty miles from Beau
fort, for sale or lease. Terms reason
able First story solid cement walls;
second story and attic frame substan-
tally built Contains In second story
nine comfortable bed rooms; on the
first floor. good size living rooms. mod :
ern plumbing and toilet arrangement.
and separate house for the cook,
containing Kitchen; adjoins the ina In
building. and also a guide house The
building Is located on a small island
containing about an acre of ground.
Excellent shooting In the neighborhood
duck and wild geese. The surround
Ing country affords good sport for
hunting snipe, wild turkey. quail and
occa sionally larger game. Abundance
OF fresh fish and oysters are easily OBJ
tanned nearby In the sound. The house
is conveniently located and suited 10
sporting purposes, or will furnish a
fine rendezvous for yachtsmen. Mail
sengers.
For further particulars. address
COLEMAN RANDOLPH, 4
Morristown, " j.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
WHY2

According to news dispatches from
Denver many of the state departments
or bureaus are out of commission be-
cause of suits pending in the courts,
while the 1911 railroad tax assessmen:
will only be paid in part.
A pretty spectacle, indeedl The fol.
lowing departments are out of com
mission because of these suits:
The civil service commission,
The railroad commission.
The state highway commission.
The immigration board.
The state board of medical examin-
ers.
The defense fund commission.
In addition to the above many other
departments are partially crippled and
hardly is there a department that 8
running on full time with no law suits.
The people of the state who pay
taxes to operate the various depart
ments do not have to study long to find
an answer to their inquiry. whyi-
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
WHAT IS A REACTIoNARY?

We believe the direct primary will
be proven mill stone around the neck
of parties
From what we have observed of its
workings only wealthy man would be
able to indulge in the luxury of cam
paign.
1t is all very well to say that men
will not spend more than is permitted
by the law, but we have the example
in the city of Philadelphia of million
dollars having been spent by four can
didates in primary election.
There is another noteworthy example,
in the case of Isaac Stephenson of Wis
consin.
We have not fully tried it out here
in Colorado. but we will find the same
objections to it as have been found
elsewhere, unquestionably.
1t is simply makeshift, untried and
unproven for its worth today.
Whenever you do not agree with one
of the "embalmed reformers" nova
days, you are a reactionary. What con-
stitutes reactionary. One who be-
iieves that his country is all right and
that some men who administer it ar"
all wrong
Another definition might be that a
reactionary is one who still believes
l. ts,l
document the like of which has never
yet been duplicated and under whicn
we have grown to be the greatest and
most prosperous nation under the sun.
Again, reactioary might be on"
who would follow man with dirty
collar and long hair, who would like to
amend the national constitution and to
declare it misdemeanor TO wash and
keep clean.
If reactionary means that we will
follow some dog beard, we, with the
privileges granted to us as an American
citizen, kick, balk and swear by the old
flag.
Denver has four or five men who be-
lieve that the forbears of the nations
itself were short sighted and that had
they been living there would have been
written in the Declaration of Independ-
enc and constitution, some Of their bug
aboos of government Among such
number might be classed one John A.
Rush, who lives solely on disturbance !;
another one Tommy Patterson, and an
other still F. B. Costigan.
It is pity that the world does not
know of these worthies, as they think
they ought to be known.-Grand June
| tion Sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
THE ADVICE IS USELESS

An enthusiastic advocate of woma IL
suffrage, Miss Mary Winsor by name,
in addressing the annual convention of
the Woman Suffrage association at
Loisville, KY, last week, gave some
very sensational advice to the mem
bers of her sex, of which the following
sentences will serve as samples
Whatever you do, don't be tira-
some. Better be vulgar. This is vul,
gar age. Be loud, be yellow, be any
thing to be picturesque. Throw dig
nifty to the winds. Better go to ex-
tremes than to bore people"
Needless to say, Mary's advice was
superhuous if delivered to a bunch of
ordinarily enthusiastic suffragettes or
female ward heeler politicians in an
equal suffrage state. When a woman
becomes obsessed with the thought that
she was born to revolutionize the world
and that that desirable end can only
be attained by means of the female
ballot, she will soon be loud enough,
and as for dignity, well, after she has
worked the political stunt for few
years she will not possess dignity
enough so that you can notice it to any
very marked degree, and the other al
vice given by Miss Winsor will be car
ried out as though it were second ma
ture.
A great many women will criticise
Miss Winsor for her utterances, but she
is not deserving of censure. She has
hit the nail on the head; she is reason
ing from cause to effect and to expect
women to invade the realm of active
politics and retain their dignity or he
anything but loud would be to expect
the husbandman to gather grapes from
thorns and figs from thistles.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28

HONEST JOHNS Public Lands con
vention, which was advertised to have
1000 accredited delegates and which
actually had 1872, passed some high
sounding resolutions demanding reform
in handling public land. Judged by the
assumptions of the crowd it was a
mighty important gathering. But as
sumptions are sometimes misleading.
We have all read of the three tailors
of Tooley street whose resolutions in
tended to reform the country began,
"We the people of England. Castle
Rock Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE

16O acres, all under ditch; first class
water right; 145 acres in cultivation; :;
good new three room house, well paint
cd and good cellar under same; good
bunk house; barn for head of horses /;
good chicken house; 200 barrel cistern
running water through the place the
year round; 70 acres in alfalfa, bal
ance in potatoes and grain this year.
This ranch is located in the famous
Divide creek country sh miles from
Silt. Very convenient to good Groom
school house where school is conducted
! to months in the year. The soil is
rich strong loan and very produc.
tive. The water right is one of the
very best in the country. In fact there
10 an abundance Of water at all times.
The property will bring nice income
every year. Near splendid range on
forest reserve. This will make an ex.
eellent ranch for stock raising or gen
eral farm purposes. $1,000 cash re-
quired and on the balance can make
terms suitable to buyer. If sold before
July !, can make an extra induce
ment. If in search Of really first
class ranch-a money maker, it will
pay you to investigate this.
A. J. DICKSON,
alenwood Springs, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28
REMEMBER THE WORDS
OF M'KINLEY

About seventeen years ago times
were good and the people prosperous
throughout the Union. But the dema
gogue and the tariff revisionist were
active and made the voters believe
they wanted change. Free trade
would enable them to buy things cheap,
so they endorsed democracy and for
four years every department of the gov
ernment was in the hands of that party.
Major. VIM. Mckinley was the great
apostle of protection. The democratic
papers of that day printed cartoon IN
which Mckinley with his Napoleon cast
| of countenance was represented as gaL-
ing dejectedly over cemetery and one
of the largest tombstones bore the fol-
lowing legend: Protection in the
cold, cold ground But Mckinley was
never discouraged. He merely said:
''Yes, it is hard, but it is no humilia-
tion to me, because l know l am right,
and l know that soon the people will
bc iiBht. Gil OHi VI luo-N
homes where suffering and want will
enter during the period which must
pass before the men come to their sober
senses, and learn from bitter experience
what it means to have this great struc-
ture of protection, built up in their in
terest more than any other, stricken to
the ground, and all through the intiu-
ence of demagogueism. How prophet,
ic were McKinley's IS wordsi Four years
of free trade plunged the nation in in-
dustrial gloom and the people in dire
distress. Bank failures, silent factories,
bond issues, soup houses, Coxy armies,
millions of tramps, all contributed TO
complete the dreadful record Then
Mckinley was chosen president, and
conditions improved from the day of
his election. l is said history repeats
itself. Time will tell. But every read
er of the Journal is urged to remember
the words of the lamented McKinley.-
Leon uowa) Journal.
The Glenwood post., 1911-10-28

Entered vi the PJsIvu.ce, IN Glencood
Springs, as second-class a.oil matter.