davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07
MILO PLAMANEZ VERY LOW.

1t is with deepest regret that the
Post has to inform it's readers that
the condition of Milo Plamanez is
so critical that little hope is en-
tertained of his recovery -Manhat-
tan Post of the 5th inst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

PARIS, Aug. John w. Gates
suffered again last evening from an
attack of heart failure which ne
cessitated the use of stimulants-
caffeine, strychnine and oxygen-to
which the heart responded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

as follows: Atkinson, 81 to IS;
Malley, 81 to II.
For this evening ID. p. Booth and
Percy Oaks were scheduled to meet
but Mr.. Booth is out of town and
may not be back in time for the
game.
Ladies night has been changed
from Tuesday to Friday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-08-07

noon ordered every saloon in the
city closed. They will remain closed
Throughout the strike.
The mobs sought out the board
ing houses of the imported men and
were with difficulty prevented from
starting pitched battles.
A mob, the worst of the day
surrounded the Iowa hotel during
the afternoon and demanded that
the strikebreakers under guard
there be turned over to it. Il
was necessary to call out the fire
department and put the hose car
into action to disperse the terrible
crowds.
Strikebreakers who came in Sun
day night from Omaha, we're sen
to car barn this morning. The!
Lfound the crew outside entirely to-
vicious, and refused to take an.
chances. In the meantime, the BIZ
crowd of union sympathizers coop
/ ed them in the barn, without foo
and little prospects of getting out
The men became restless and hun
CRY as the day wore on and finall
demanded that they be sent bacl
to Omaha.
4 When a squad of police attempt
ed to escort the strikebreakers t
! the train. a mob se TIL
4 officers tried TO get through tn
! tremendous crowds, hut were finall
/ forced to take refuge with thei
4 charges in the Iowa hotel. Here tn
mob gathered aga.n and for thre
/, ,hours kept the no!;ce busy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
INCREASE Or
MUTUAL STOCK

There is to be an addition of $4,000
to the capital stock of the Mutual
Telephone Company, Ltd, to provide
for improvements and extensions, as
we'll as put the company on dividend
bas S.
This action was decided upon at
meeting of the board of directors
yesterday.
At present the capital stock Of the
Mutual Telephone Co. is $25O,O0O, di-
vided into $4,000 shares of the par
value of $40 each. The increase now
to be made will bring the capital up
to $3O0,0OO, besides which there is
$235,OOO of six per cent. bonds out
standing, out of $25O,OOO authorized
to be issued Today the stock is at
$14.S7 1-2, sale of 100 shares recorded
and $1525 asked, while the bonds are
at $1O2 bid.
1t is proposed to issue the $4,000
new stock pro rata at par to the PIE
sent stockholders
A dividend of six per cent per
annum is to be paid, the first pay
ment for six months to be made on
July 1 next
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

of calling upon all tourist and infor-
nation bureaus along his route Of
travel, explaining to those in charge
the work We were doing, and stating
that the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee rooms we're headquarters for
Trans Pacific travel and that all mat
ter that might be sent to us would
be distributed advantageously.
'T have to report the receipt of re-
cent large consignments of folders
from Australia, Japan and Java, inter
esting data much sought after by the
traveller.
Consuls Are CO.. o-Operating.
"a matter of much satisfaction is
the receipt of letters from different
members cT the consular service
stationed at Honolulu, stating that
they had written to their home gov
CONTINUED on page eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
HEAVY CLAIMS
AGAINST CLUNEy

Five damage suits aggregating in
claims $12,45O have been brought
against Edward Cluney by as many
minor children of the late John de
Mello Barboza, on account of the
death of their father from having been
run over on King street by an auto
mobile driven by Cluney on May 16
last Plaintiffs are suing by their
guardian ad litem, Virginia de Mello
Barboza, and their claims are gradu-
ated according to the remaining years
of their minority, thus:
George de M. Barboza, aged one
year, $4,000.
Frank de NJ. Barboza, aged four
years, $3.50.
Joseph de NJ. Barboza, aged six
years, $4,000.
Minnie de Nj. Barboza, aged twelve
years, $3.50.
John de NJ. Barboza, aged sixteen
years, $3.50.
Edward Cluney was tried for man
slaughter in connection with the fatal
ity mentioned in these suits, a few
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
CLARK PLEADS GUILTY, IS
FINED A THOUSAND DOLLARS

The charges of embezzlement pre-
ferred by the grand jury against
Henry N. Clark were finally disposed
of this morning, Clark entering plea
of guilty and being fined, in all, $1,000.
He was given until the 14th inst, at
nine o'clock to find the money.
The matter came before Judge
Cooper in the first circuit court,
Frank Thompson appearing for the
defendant and City and County At
torney Cathcart representing the Ter
ritory.
Clark was indicted by the grand
jury on two charges one of embez-
zling the sum of $1O5 and the other
with embezzling the sum of S2SS,
both sums the property of the Ter
ritory.
Attorney Cathcart announced that
he understood that Clark wished TO
withdraw his pleas OF not guilty and
enter pleas of guilty, and to this At
torney Thompson concurred, remark
ing, however, that Clark had one res
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
TOURIST and TOBACCO
BOOMS FOR HAWAII
ARE GROWING APACE

A particularly interesting letter OF
Secretary H. p. Wood to the Ha-
waiian Promotion Committee is the
following one, to be laid before that
body this afternoon:
Will Help Hawaii.
'I am pleased to be able to report
that while in Honolulu, Mr. G.. H.
Crocker who, as you know, is a great
traveller, frequently called at our
rooms, and before leaving expressed
himself as specially gratified at being
able to secure from our files such
complete information concerning the
places he proposes visiting on his
present trip, t. e., Fiji, New Zealand,
Australia, Java, China and Japan,
complimenting us by stating that he
lad not been able to secure such a
full and interesting line of printed
matter on the Coast. Mr. Crocker
also kindly offered to make a point
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Governor.

representing the franchise interests
while the legislature was working on
the measure, returns to Hawaii tomor-
row and hopes to take with him the
pen with which the governor put his
autograph to the bill which has now
become an act.
In speaking of the franchise today
Mr.. Conness said Every attempt Will
be made to complete the street car
line as soon as possible. The recent
rapid growth Of Hilo is apparently
only a start, and within the next five
years the population of the city should
be more than doubl ed Following the
opening Of the Panama canal even this
record should be eclipsed. ] expect
that the building of the street railway
will be one of the big factors in send
ing Hilo ahead
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

The Pacific Coast steamer Senator,
which has been shrouded in mystery
ever since she left San Francisco on
March 2S, arrived in port this morn
ing, and still she is just as mysteri-
GUS as ever.
She was off port at an early hour
and in addition to the customs and
immigration officials, F.B. Craig board
ed her as she came to outside the
harbor. The immigration and GUS
toms officials quickly passed her, and
she came along to a berth at the Rail
road wharf. A gangway was put down,
but no one was allowed aboard, and
orders were given out that the crew
was not to leave the dock.
Brings a Lawyer.
Several passengers were on board.
Efforts were made to hide their iden-
tity.
Winfield Dorm, one of the arrivals,
was taken over to City and County
Attorney Cathcart and introduced, and
after a few pleasantries heleft Mr..
Dorm is an attorney, and his officers
are in the Merchants Exchange build.
ing. He resides in Oakland.
]. c. Bell, one of the other passen-
gers by the Senator, is an accountant
with the Alaskan Packers Association
San Francisco. His address is Post
street. He usually subscribes himself
]. Clark Bell.
Both are staying at the Alexander
Young Hotel, and Frank B. Craig, who
has been down here some time, alsc
took up rooms there this morning
The three registered together.
Called a Slave Ship.
1t was indeed a mystery ship. The
crew when questioned said that the!
knew nothing about her, They knew
that she was coming to Honolulu wheI
she sailed from San Francisco, bu
why they couldn't say. One of then
said he understood that she had "be
come a slave ship, or something o
that sort" None knew when she
will sail, nor anything at all abou
her future movements. She had
good trip down, and brought four pas
sengers but no cargo. Who the pas
sengers we're the crew had no ides
and of what they were here for the
wer just as ignorant.
Crew Kept Aboard.
The quartermaster was adamant q
the gangway. He had his orders
allow no one on board, and he ha
to obey them. He pointed to men
bers of the crew on the ship alread
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

With the formal filing of briefs in
the habeas corpus matter in the cases
of the fifteen Filipino witnesses now
held in Jail to appear as witnesses
against e. De Guzman, before Chief
Justice Robinson, Associate Justices
Perry and De Bolt, and the setting
over until Monday of the cases against
Frank B. Craig, Alvarado and Baltazar
in the circuit court, todays proceed
ings in these matters were very brief.
In the circuit court before Judge
Cooper at nine o'clock this morning,
Attorney Ed NJ. Watson asked that
the three cases stand over until Sat
urday, remarking that his present in
tention was to interpose a demurrer
which couId then be disposed of in
stead of taking up week day.
However, Judge Cooper smilingly
remarked that he had other plans for
Saturday, which he had set apart as
a rest day, having had a pretty siren
uous time of it lately, He suggested
Monday and to this counsel agreed.
Brief by the Prosecution.
Messrs. Kinney, Ballou, Prosser and
Anderson submitted brief extending
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
IMPORTANT POINTS RAISED
ON RAPID TRANSIT BILL
UPON ITS SECOND READING

The bill to extend the franchise OF
Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Co.
to 1850 was read throughout and
passed second reading in the House
this morning. Proposed amendments
were laid on the table to be consid-
cred on thirdsreading. One was from
Castle with regard to the fve-cent
fare limits.
Another offered by Keliinoi of
Maui was to have the two and half
per cent Of gross receipts made pay
able to the Territory instead of the
city of Honolulu.
Dead One Revived.
The Congressional visit bill, ap-
propriating $4,000 for entertaining
members of Congress and other dis
tinguished persons visiting Hawaii,
passed third reading in the House by
26 to 1. DR. Huddy was the lone op-
ponent Some days ago a report Of
committee favoring the bill was laid
on the table, whence it was pulled
off this morning.
New Laws.
Through the Secretarys Office the
House was informed that the Gov
ernor had signed Act 63, making a
public park at Napoopoo, Act Ga, re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

ervation to make. Clark, he stated,
had been making an effort to secure
enough money to pay the fine, if
fine were imposed, but he had been
unable to get the money, and re-
quested that the matter stand over
week to permit of Clark making
further efforts along those lines.
Judge Cooper thought it would be
better to dispose of the case then
and there, but permitted the matter
to stand over for a few moments for
Thompson to confer with his client.
When the case was called on again
the pleas of not guilty were with
drawn and pleas of guilty to each
charge entered.
Imprisonment Not Asked.
Attorney Cathcart made an appeal
to the court in favor of a monetary
penalty being imposed. While pun
ishment was necessary, it should not
be vindictive. Defendant was young
CONTINUED on Page Four,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
.HILO TROLLEY
BILL SIGNED

Governor Frear has signed the Hilo
electric railway franchise bill, Senate
bill 80, and the proposition of the
City of Hilo having a rapid transit all
her own isnow a matter for author
ization by the United States Congress.
l.. S. C,onness, of Hilo, who has been
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

INFORMATION WAS GIVEN THIS
AFTERNOON THAT THE MEN IN
TENDED FOR THE ALASKAN CAN
NERIEs ARE GOING TO BE TAKEN
ON BOARD THE SENATOR OUT
SIDE THE THREE-MIbE LIMIT, AND
THEN THE NECESSARY ARTICLES
WILL BE SIGNED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
ATTORNEYS FILE BRIEFS IN
EMIGRANT WITNESSES CASES
CONTINUED on page eight.)

over fourteen folios in which the legal
aspect of the case was dealt with
1t was urged that the
section under which the commitment
order was made was enacted at a
time when the hills of indictment were
presented by the presiding prosecut-
ing officer to the Judge, before grand
juries were known, and re-enact, d
after the introduction of the grand
jury system. The words about to be
preferred" were construed to refer to
an indictment about to be preferred
by the attorney-general to the grand
jury, or in the alternative to an in
dictment which the encouragement
had reasonable grounds to believe
would be found as a true bill by the
grand jury AS to the constitutional
ity of section 1899, counsel contend
as section 1899 safeguards the rights
of individuals by Q requiring pro
ceedings for the enforcement of the
law to be initiated by a responsible
official, and (2) by allowing the in
dividual to avoid Imprisonment by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
MORNING CABLE REPORT.


unidentified bodies of the
The 4s
penienary yesterday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

lating to records in the office of the
clerk of the Supreme Court, Act 65,
granting a street railway franchise
for Hilo; Act 81, amending the elec-
tion law; Act 6S, to provide for the
registration of voters, and Acts 60
and 70 relating to the offense of in
ducing laborers to leave their employ
ment.
The Emigrant Agent.
The bill amending the emigrant
agent act of this session passed third
l'd'ng with Makekau the only mem
Der voting against it.
House joint resolution for a com
mission to investigate all matters re-
lating to the public lands administra-
ton passed third reading unanim.
ously.
With only Hale voting no, against
q voting yes, the House bill exempt
ing the family homestead from forced
sale passed third reading.
Getting Back KahooIawe.
A report Of the agricultural COM
mittee was adopted recommending
the passage Of Keliinoi's bill author
izing the cancellation of lease of the
Island of Kahoolawe and remitting
back rents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
s. s. SENATOR
WITH LAWYER,
FOR LABORERS

in their street clothes ready 20 go
ashore, but they could not leave the
vessel. He did not know whether this
order would be lifted later on or not.
All he could do was to obey orders.
He didn't know the names of the
passengers either. AS one man OBJ
served, there was the tightest-mouthed
bunch on board that he had ever seen.
Passengers and Purser Mum.
Some of the passengers came ashore,
and when asked, they said that they
had nothing to say. They refused
firmly to give their names, and stated
that they had nothing of interest to
say concerning the visit. Already one
said the newspapers had had too much
to say concerning the vessels mis-
sion. Beyond this expression of opin-
ion he would say nothing. Efforts in
other directions failed also. The
purser had forgotten the list, and he
could not for the life of him recall
the passengers names. He was in a
hurry to get away, and would not
make any prolonged effort to think
of the names.
The purser and two of the passen-
gers strolled from the ship to the
customs house. Judging by their fami-
harity with the streets they have been
here before, for they went straight to
the building.
Hard Alaska Conditions.
She is a small vessel, and resem'
bles somewhat the Mauna Kea. She
has a decided list to starboard, and
is flying very light. She is slow
boat, her top speed, one of the crew
stated this morning, being nine knots
The usual rate is eight. 1t was this
man that said that he had heard tha
the mission of the ship was to takt
laborers up to Alaska. He then gave
it as his profane opinion that the!
would be foolish to go there. HI
naU n6dTu SUCH d lOI VI lu6 udluohlp'
that men had to put up there that HI
thought that anyone would be bette
} off in Honolulu receiving less money
+ as the conditions here were mucl
, better She is only 1886 tons nett
and was built in San Francisco ava,
back in 1898. For this trip, as ha
| already been published, she has beel
. chartered from the Pacific Coast S. S
f Company.
An iron door in the side of the shi
was thrown wide open as she la
4 along side of the wharf, and displaye
: the rude hunks that have been il
: stalled 1t was stated by one the GREY
}, that there is accommodation for owe
Y 1000 steerage passengers, the vesst
having recently been granted a licens
for this number. This, however, di
t not tally with information receive
o elsewhere, for it was stated that ther
d was steerage accommodation for 81
y CONTINUED on page eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
ALMY DIVORCED
FOR NON SUPPORT

Elsa C. Almy was today granted a
divorce from Harry N. Almy by Judge
Robinson, for failure to provide. Lor-
rim Andrews appeared for libellant.
Joseph A. Combs is suing Agnes K.
Combs for divorce on the ground of
habitual intemperance.
SSSSSSSSSSoooSSSo
days ago, and acquitted by the jury
e. C. Peters is attorney for the com.
plainants. Their mother is their guard
ian ad litem duly appointed by Judge
Whitney 10 bring the suits. BY order
of the court no deposit for costs is
required by plaintiffs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

The clergy and vestry of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Wal
lulku and trustees and officers II
some of the native churches on Maui
have sent petitions to the Legislature
praying against the passage of Sen
ator Quinn's bill TO open theaters
and other public entertainments on
Sundays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

ATLANTIC STEAMER ASHORE.
Ct is
Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
PROMINENT MAN KILLS HI

PROMINENT MAN KILLS HIMSELF
PHILADELPHIA 6crage
by shooting temper
aryab Of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

MADERo PREPARING BATTLE.
SAN ANDREAS Mexico April
forces Chihuahua prepare for instant action.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
ROOSEVELT RECEPTIONS.

TACOMA 6-coon spoke
to
SEATTLE e.-RooseveIt great reception
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

INsURGENT MOVEMENT.
CANANEA April e-The insurgents have occupied Arzpe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
NUUANU PARK
ESTABLISHED

Governor Frear acted like lightning
in carrying out the Legislatures wish
to create Nuuanu Park, as the follow
ing letter presented to the House
this morning shows:
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
Honolulu, 1iawali, April 6, 1911.
Mr.. Edward Woodward, Clerk, House
of Representatives Honolulu, T. Fl.
Sir: | have to acknowledge the
receipt of your communication of the
4th inst. transmitting House concur
rent resolution No. II, in regard to
setting aside the Queen Emma place
in Nuuanu Valley, as public park
to be known as "Nuuanu Park and
to say that have this day issued an
executive order setting aside that
land, as requested in the resolution
Respectfully yours,
w. F. FREAR,
Governor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06


WASHINGTON, April 6The President
chief Of field artillery with rank Of bgadergeneaL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
HOW
ROOSEVELT GOT
PANAMA ZONE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to the Starr

TO INVESTIGATE LoRMER
WASHINGTON 6-senao
committee of Senator Lorim
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
MecARrHY's AIDE CONVICTED.
Man Charged With Helping Outlaw
Blow Safe 10 Found Guilty.

Des Moines, Iowa.-James f..
O'Callaghan, former deputy county
treasurer, was found guilty of compli-
city in the attempted robbery of the
county treasurer's ONCE by a Jury in
the criminal division of the district
court.
O'Callaghan was implicated in the
attempt to blow the vault in the coun-
ty treasurer's Office by the confession
Of Al Rhodes. who admitted his part
In the crime. Rhodes declared that
O'Callaghan conspired with him. Jerry
Mccarthy and Peter Juhl to pull of
the robbery. O'Callaghan. II is
charged. left a window open in the
treasurer's Office. through which the
robbers made their entrance. In the
trial 1t was brought out that O'Cal.
laghan and Rhodes were together on
the night of the robbery.
At former trial of the case the
Jury failed to agree upon a verdict
and was discharged.
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
CHAMP CLARK TALKS PLAINLY.
Declares He Would BE Elected Presi.
dent on Canadian Merger Issue.

Fremont. Nebraska. - "Nine-tenths
of the people Of this country favor the
annexation Of Canada" declared
Champ Clark, speaker Of the house of
representatives, here. "and don't care
who hears me say it."
Beginning with a speech here. Mr..
Clark was scheduled to make address.
es in twenty-one towns in the third
Nebraska district In the interest Of
Dan V. Stevens. democratic candidate
for congress to succeed the late Rep
resentative James p. Latta. The
speakers remarks concerning annexa.
tion Of Canada caused much comment
among his hearers.
Il am willing" he said, TO make
this proposition. You let me run for
president on a platform calling for an
nexation Of Canada In so far as this
country can accomplish that end and
let President Taft run against me op-
posing annexation and I would carry
every state in the nation"
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
ARMOUR PENSION PLAN.
5000 Packing House Employees to Re.
ceive Benefits.

Chicago. Ill. - A pension for the
$4,000 empolyes of Armour & Co..
based on a gift of 100000 from J.
Ogden Armour. president of the pack.
ing company. was announced. The
pension system became operative Nov.
l. The plan provides for the employees
depositirg 3 per cent of their anual in.
come into the fund.
On retirement. employees will receive
2 per cent of the salary paid at the
time Of retirement for each year Of
service.
Employees who resign before the re-
tirement age will receive the money
they paid into the fund.
BY the provisions of the plan EN-.
ployes who have served 20 years may
he pensioned on application after
reaching 81 years of age. Women may
retire at so years of age.