davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
WILL STUDY Up
THE VOLCANO

Messrs. Shepherd and Day arrived
this morning from Washington in the
steamer Lurliue and will cross almost
Immediately to Hilo and the volcano
where they will be established for the
next three months.
They are both expert men in geo.
physics and come from the Carnegie
Institute in Washington. Mr.. Shep.
herd was here before with Professor
Perret. assisting Prof Jagger. aud
therefore Madame Pele is an old
friend of his.
During the time they are at the
volcano an exhaustive study will be
made of the chemical side of the vol
cano and a full report will be made
to the institute that has sent them
out here.
Today at noon DR.. Arthur L Day,
the head of the Geophysical Labora-
tory of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington, D. c., was a guest at
luncheon at the University Club of
c. Montague Cooke, who was his stu
dent at Yale. The Governor and
about twenty-five others were pres
ent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

Atlas Geography, Weekly Can, s2.5o
Tweedie.
Elegantly furnished rooms with hot
and cold baths at Hotel Arlington.
For the best made rubber stamps
60 to wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. They
make them.
Window envelopes at Hawaiian Star
Office No addressing necessary in
sending out bills, etc.
Dr. McLennan has returned and re
sumed practice, Office, King street.
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours, 10
to 10, 2 10 4, 6 to Z.
The trial of Chung Nung, the chi.
nese accused of having criminally as,
saulted two little girls of less than
four years of age, is set for tomorrow
morning before Judge Robinson.
A regular meeting of the board OF
trustees of the Honolulu Chamber OF
Commerce will be held at its room
Stangenwald Building, at 3 o'clocl,
this afternoon. Important business
is announced in the call.
There will be a regular meeting o.
V"aialae Kaimuki and Palolo I'm
provement Club at the Kaimuki Mer
camille Co.'S store premises, tomorrow
evening at 1880 O'clock A full at
tendance Of the residents Of the dis
tict is desired.
Sixteen shares of Hawaiian Pine
apple stock, sold at public auction
auction at the ]. F. Morgan Compan,
auction rooms today, brought 42a
per share, or rs above todays quota
ton on this stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
LADIES DISCUSS
WORK IN CHINA

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the Woman's Board was hell
yesterday afternoon in the church par
lors. The greater part of the time
was given over to the discussion OF
the missionary work in China, or par
icularly the work in the province Of
Kwantong. Miss Ruth Shaw told o.
tho geographical situation of the pro-
vince and of its principle cities, Hong
kong and Canton. She also spoke Of
the parts of China which are occu-
lied by the Portuguese and the
French.
Mrs Frank Damon read a most in.
teresting paper on her personal ex-
perience in China. She told of the
Loaf people who live about the city in
house boats, and of different dialects
spoken in the city of Canton.
Miss Mary Aloxander's paper on the
Industries of China was interesting as
well as instructive. She told of the
agricultural work of the Chinese AM
of the manufacture Of silk and jade
Of the embroidery, the carving and the
painting done on rice paper. Mrs. ].
Z. Marques told of the mission work
from the time of Robert Morrison
the first missionary to China, up to
the present day.
After the papers had been read Mrs
Doremus Scudder spoke a few words
to the board, prior to her leaving Ho-
Lolulu for a visit to the mainland.
There were in attendance about
forty Chinese school children, who
rendered several vocal selections.
They were accompanied on the piano
by little girl not more than four
teen years old, and the skill with
which she rendered the selections sur
prised many of the ladies who come
from more musical nation. There
were also present the members of the
Chinese Bible class, and among them
was the young lady who is to become
the bride of the son of DR.. Sun Vat
Sen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
Y.M.C.A. SUMMER
SCHOOL COURSES

Final adjustment of the summer
school courses of the educational de-
partment of the Y. NJ c. was com
pleted this morning The shorthand
dictation class will open June and
continue unit July % This course
is primarily for the benefit of those
students who have learned word signs
but who need practice in taking dic
tation.
81 A ten weeks course in shop mathe-
MATES and drawing will begin June
II and continue to August 30 This
will be a continuance of the winter
course.
The ten weeks course in bookkeep-
ing will open June II and conclude
August %.
The regular night school rnatruc
tors of the Y. M. c. A. will con iuct
the classes. e. F. Melanphy will he
in charge of the shorthand class, J. F.
Berry, Jr., of the machine shop ap
prentices, and J. C. Anderson viii
have charge of the bookkeepin,
class,
The course outlined are for the pur
rose of giving the winter students ad
vanced work, but others who NEE
the qualifications can enter.
other Association News.
At a meeting of the house commit
tee yesterday three dormitory appli
cations were approved and it was re
solved to recommend to the board o
directors that the kitchen of the cafe
terra be enlarged to enable banquet
TO be given from time to time, an
that other improvements in connec
ton with this feature be considered.
The membership committee met a
noon today and approved the applica
tons of nineteen for senior member
ships and seven for the boys mem
berships in the Y. NJ. c, A.
The board of directors Of the Y NJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
RACE
WITH A TONGUE

One court stenographer certainly
has earned his salary during the past
two days. He is Stenographer THE
len, of Judge whitney's court, who is
reporting the Bruins divorce case.
After court adjourned at noon today
he heaved great sight of relief and
remarked, well l think I've broken
the stenographic record of Honolulu
this time"
He had. For sustained converse
ton one of the witnesses for the libel
liant certainly broke all records her
self. She ran on and on forever, like
Tennysons brook She was under
cross-examination at the hands of
Frank Thompson, attorney for Harry
Bruins, but Thompson had little to
say. Occasionally he interjected a
question, merely to divert the stream
of words into a new channel and
then lay back and watched the effect
upon the court Among the attorneys
and court attaches the divorce case
has been labeled that of Smith YER
sus Bruins.
Mrs. Smith, on cross-examination,
went over her direct testimony in
great deail. She related how for
months she and her sonin-law did
not speak, except when necessity re-
quired, how he used to rush down to
breakfast early so he would not have
chance to eat with her, how he had
insisted that either she or he and his
wife leave the house. She COM
planned that Bruins had stated that he
wanted a home of his own, and she
dilated upon this at considerable
| length.
During her long recital Mrs. Smith
took occasion to correct a statement
which she said had appeared in one
of the daily papers. On the occasion
when she said her son-in-law came
to her room and demanded that she
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

leave, she said that, after she had
called her daughter, It was she her
self and not Bruins who escorted
Mrs. Bruins back to her room. She
wanted this made plain, 80 the ex.
PLANTATION herewith
During an argument Il. &. Peters
took occasion to express his opinion
OF the papers and said that, If he
were doing his duty by his client he
would take more drastic steps against
them for their attitude.
Mrs. Smith talked, with little inter.
ruption, until eleven o'clock, only be-
ing urged on occasionally by Thomp.
son, whose line of attack was to let
her talk as much as possible. After
she left the stand Mrs. Bruins was
called.
The contre5t vas remarkable
Whereas Mrs. Smith stopped only for
breath or when interrupted by argu-
ment between counsel Mrs. Bruins
hesitated, was quiet and reserved and
appeared reluctant to say anything.
often it was minutes after a question
had been asked before she ventured
a hesitating answer. AS a conse-
quence little progress had been made
with her examination when the court
adjourned and she had said little that
bears upon the merits of the case.
1t is understood that there are no
other witnesses for the libellant. Mrs.
Bruins viii be recalled tomorrow
morning and will continue her direct
testimony, after which she will be
subject to ross-examination at the
hsnd7 of her husbands attorney. 1t
is understood that at the end of her
examination counsel for the libellee
will move for a dismissal of the case,
basing his motion on the evidence
given by the two witnesses for the H.
bellant THIS depends, of course,
upon the nature of the testimony yet
to be given by the libellant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

c. A. win hold an important meeting
at noon tomorrow. The matter OF
appropriations for the Improvement
OF the cafeteria win be considered anI
President Trent win read the annual
report Of the general secretary, which
it is understood will be voluminols
and of great interest. The board will
also elect officers for the ensuing
year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
toNFIpENcE WELL FOUNDED.

The implicit confidence that many
pc, pie have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Oh Ilera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
fol nded on their experience in the
u.s., of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures of
collie, diarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
WORLD GIRCLING
CONTINUED nom page One,

Each of these will cost 100000,
which is for the plant alone and does
not include the purchase of the nee
essary ground.
'Marconi is to receive ten per cent
of the gross profits earned at all the
stations.
Engineer to Come.
81 do not know where the Marconi
station is to be erected here, as moth
ing will be done until the engineer
has been sent down to make report
on the matter.
The site at me Pail, where expert,
ments have already been made, may
of course be chosen, but it will all
lie with the engineer"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu May s, 1912.
Temperature, a. III; a. m; e
a m, and morning minimum:
Il, &c, 76, Il, 60.
Barometer reading. Absolute hu
nudity (grains per cuUic FOOT; rela
tive humidity and dew point at
a m.
1910, 50, 60, $685..
Wind velocity aud direction at 6 $.
M; 8 a. M; 10 a. m. and noon:
4SE, 4NE, lone, 17NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ending S
a, m, 90 inch,
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1S6 miles.
WIN. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
CHINESE LOST
TO CHICAGO

The All-Chinese baseball nine
played a game with the University of
Chicago on April "a and lost G to g.
Before the game Lai Tin had a fifty
yards race with LANCER of the uni
versity. Lai Tin was beaten about
three yards in % seconds.
The team left for Madison, Wiscon-
sin, on April 81, to play there.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
NOT ARRESTED
CONTINUED from Page One.

sion of a good description of the fugi-
tive.
McDuffie has been granted we'll
earned leave of absence by the super
visors and will leave for San Fran
cisco as soon as possible. If he lands
the Persia malefactor he will take
him to the Coast with him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

San Francisco bank clearings for
the month ending April 30, 1912, were
$213, ,71247, as compared with
clearings of $4,000, 1872 for the
month ending April 30, 1911. Bal
ances for the same month of this year
were $23, ,665.2O, as compared with
$40, $50, 1861 last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

S5G5ESGE5SESSS GSSESS15E5G
DIR. RAYMOND left for Maui in the
Kilauea.
J. coERPER left for Kona in the
Kilauea.
w. H. GREENWELL left for Kona in
the Kilauea. ~
B. r. DILLINGHAM; left in the Mauna
Kea for Hilo yesterday.
sE,E
DR.. HERBERT NoTTAGE came back
from Maui in the Claudine.
49,
MR.. and MRS. J. D. PARIS of Kona
return home in the Kilauea.
HH&
DR.. J. W. RoUNDTREE, Canadian
tourist, arrived in the Lurline.
MISS F. R. BINGHAM is here from
Los Angeles on pleasure trip.
MISS ADELAIDE WELLINGTON re-
turned in the Lurline this morning.
C. S. CARLsMlTH, attorney re.
turned to Hilo in the Mauna Kea
yesterday.
MISS J. K. PFERFFENBERoER ar
rived in the Lurline on a visit to
the islands.
MR.. and MRS. C. A. RICE arrived in
the steamer w. G. Hall from Kauai
this morning.
MR.. ST. GoAR, of Ed. POLITE & Co.,
left with R. w. Single for the big
island yesterday.
BISHOP LIBERT was a returning
passenger in the Claudine this
morning from Kahului.
COLONEL GEORGE BELL, U. S. A.
is here by the Lurline to make the
annual inspection of the troops.
]. A. MoRAGNE, county engineer Of
Kauai, and family returned in the
Lurline from trip to the Coast.
PROFESSOR CUNNING, with his
wife and child, was among the pas
sengers in the Claudine from Maui
MANAGER E. X. FERNANDEZ o.
the Honolulu Amusement Compan!
returned from Maui today in tn,
Claudine.
c. FRED BUSH, sales manager of the
Honolulu Iron Works, accompanied
by his wife, returned in the Lurlin'
from a business trip to the main
land.
w. A. BALDWIN, manager of Haiku
Fruit & Packing Company, re
turned with Mrs. Baldwin in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Nothing STRIKES the spot" better
than a classified Ad." in The Star
It tells the story In a nutshell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

When a girl meets bachelor three
times in one day on the street he
may think it is accidental-but 1t
isn't.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
RSONS IN THE NEWS

z S552S1S75Eg2"<757S 55557G7S1S7T157
Lurline from visit to the main
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. BALCH and in
FAINT returned in the Lurline from a
trip to the East, where Mr.. Balch
has been inquiring into wireless
matters.
MRS. r. j. BUCHLY returned from
the Coast this morning after being
away six months. Mrs. Buchly has
recovered her health as a result of
the trip.
FRENCH and Major Will
lis returned in the w. G. Hall this
morning from Kauai, where they
have been inspecting Salvation
Army work.
E. G. SoUTHWoRTH, Hawaii county
engineer, left for home in the
Mauna Kea after several days of
business and renewing of old &C.
quaintances here.
MISS GEORGE M. LEWIS, a relative
Of G. Fred Bush, is here for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockelbach and G.
X. Tackabury and wife were also
in the Bush party.
w. M. eIFFARD, president of the
board of agriculture and director Of
the fruitfly control, left in the
Mauna Kea, accompanied by D. T.
Fullaway, the Federal entomologist.
A. o. BATTLEsoN of Hackfeld's re-
turned from the Coast today accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. BattIeson
left Honolulu a bachelor and came
in the Lurline for his honeymoon
trip.
ARTHUR L. DAY and e. S. Shepherd
of the Carnegie Institute in Wash
ington are here to study the vol
cano, having arrived in the Lurline.
They belong to the geophysical lab
oratory of the institute.
Nas
MISS WHEN MACKENZIE and her
mother were arrivals by the s. S.
Lurline this morning. Miss Mack,
enzie comes to take the position OF
librarian at Oahu College, re,
Gently held by Ernest ]. Reece.
80
HON. JAMES BRYCE, British ambas
sador at Washington, will visit Ho
nolulu within a month or two. He
left San Francisco for Australia via
Tahiti in the steamer Manul1a, and
it was stated in a San Francisco pc
per that he would return from sgd
ney via Honolulu. In San Francis
co the author of "The American
Commonwealth" denied the rumol
that he was going home to take &
cabinet position. 81 will meet the
end in America" he is quoted as
saying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

w. Nj. elFFARD, president of the
board of agriculture and director d
the fruitfy control, left in the
Mauna Kea, accompanied by D. T
Fullaway, the Federal entomologist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

A. o. BATTLEsoN of Hackfeld's re-
turned from the Coast today accom-
panied by his wife. Mr.. Battlesor
left Honolulu a bachelor and came
in the Lurline for his honeymoon
trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

MISS GEORGE M. LEWIS, a relative
of G. Fred Bush, is here for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockelbach and G.
K. Tackabury and wife were also
in the Bush party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

ARTHUR L. DAY and E. S. Shepherd
of the Carnegie Institute in Wash
ington are here to study the vol
cano, having arrived in the Lurline
They belong to the geophysical lab
oratory of the institute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

c. FRED BUSH, sales manager of the
Honolulu Iron Works, accompanied
by his wife, returned in the Lurline
from a business trip to the main
land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

COLONEL FRENCH and Major VIII
lis returned in the w. G. Hall this
morning from Kauai, where they
have been inspecting Salvation
Army work.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
ONE THIRD OF TRANSFERS
GUILTY OF CRUELTY
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In reply to the article. us Washing
ton Cruel to Animals" I wish to
state that I believe one third Of the
teamsters and persons having charge
Of horses and mules arc cruel, and not
fit to be around our faithful beasts.
In the first place. q largo majority of
drivers do not have their harness
properly fitted. This neglect not only
causes sore necks and shoulders. but
compels the animal to work In perpetual
misery.
Other people jerk on the reins until
Others ask their animals to haul heavy
loads without whiffletrees. fastening
four traces to one ring.
Other drivers do not have their anil
mails shod properly to keep them from
slipping, and very frequently animals
are crippled for life, which. by. precau-
ton and good judgment could have
been avoided.
] have related only a few things which
I have observed. and now last. but not
least, q few words regarding our So
called society and rich people. / have
seen their animals standing in front
of stores or dwellings for hours, with
heads checked high in the air, and moi
only without blankets, but robbed OF
the protection which nature gave them
I am not posted on the law. IL there
is any on cruelty to animals, but II
i had the authority, many persons
would soon be prosecuted. and taugh,
to use their beasts in a better man
ner. CLAYTON CAREY.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
EVOLVED CAUCASIAN
HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
A cage OF wild animals Is an object
OF study. I have been reading with in
terest the growls and snarls Of the
menagerie that has let loose on the
Evolved Caucasian and its author,
and have waited hopefully for some one
to raise a club and drive the beasts into
their corner. 1t must be that am be-
low the Ordinary human being In in
telligence, for have read the series
and we all think we'll Of the writer. l
have no doubt there are many others
who would be gratified to have the
articles continued. Shall we who re-
spect and enjoy Swearingen be ignored
ad imposed on by the impudent SELFISH
ness of the churls?
years Of his discipleship as a reader of
The Times, and in the same breath
grasps the big stick" and comes back
at the paper with q stuffed threat that
unless there be elimination of the
Swearingen literature there will soon be
heard trundlfng amidst the rafters of
the radiant sky the dreadful order
never alarming to an editor. One-idea
persons know little how a great news
paper should be conducted. II any
thing appears not in line with their un-
accountable tastes and petrified preJu-
dices their sensitive souls are instantly
In tumult over the screaming outrage.
When / recognise matter that is dis
tasteful, I take the easy choice of pass
Ing It without reading. Friends. can
you not do likewise? More catholicity
OF sentiment will, like thunder, clear the
air of bad temper. z. 8. r.
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
THE EVOLVED CAUCASIAN
AND HIS SOCIAL SYSTEM
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1t Is from a correlation Of little of
our knowledge in intelligent co-opera-
tioa that our present social system
gives It's lest results. Our public school
system, our public hospital service. the
appointments in the governmental serv-
ice. the governmental researches rela-
tive to soils and crops. and the opera
tiors Of the so-called trusts are exam
pies in intelligent cooperation.
The public schools are supported by
the people, and they are open to all
children that can attend them. With
few exceptions appointments to the
governmental service are made as q re-
suit Of asccrtained fitness and not as
result Of parentage. The govern
mental researches relative to coils an ]
crops show what vast improvements In
farming operations can be made over
primitive methods. The operations of
the so-cnJled trusts show the efficiency
and economy of intelligent cooperation,
ward the application of scientific princi-
pies TO cur own race. Intelligent CO.
operation shows the habits that our
present evolutional stage requires. while
our present social system shows what
our habits are.
Instead of producing the necessities OF
life In q scientific manner We foster
wastefol and primitive methods. In
stead Of distributing the necessities OF
life in en- orderly manner we foster a
spirit Of commercialism that not only
exacts tribute from both the producer
and the consumer, but that also seeks
The Washington times., 1912-01-17
NEGRO HAS DONE LITTLE
TO LIFT CIVILIZATION
To tho Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
As a reader OF your paper, ] would
like to write my sentiments in favor of
Southerner," and to disagree with one
Mr.. Hill.
brother. and that the Lord taught US to
love each other as a brother. But that
was handed down to us long ago.
presume we all started on the same
basis, one for all and all for one, and
while we have yet to reach our zenith
the negro has done very little to uplift
civilization.
The major part Of the alleys are occu-
pied by negroes which are daily scenes
of barbarism. They are not driven
there, but 20 there by virtue OF their
are typical scenes OF filthiness. which
they could better, but which shows the
Instinct Is with them yet.
Are they forever to be pitied because
their forefathers were slaves? II they
welcomed emancipation as much az the
white people thought they did, they dc
by their freedom (other than robbing
people,; but have not, and are a menace
due only to the intimacy which is daily
tolerated by the white people.
Variation for the better in heredity
does not occur In the black race. but
traits Of barbarism are still manifest In
their physical makeup, which is truly
characteristic of the savage.
segregation was compulsory for the
Indians. SO why not the negroes? The
same efforts should be made to better
their condition and education instead OF
that segregation Is necessary, or other
wise race war is eventually imminent.
A. B. THOMSON,