davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
WILSON CASE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Heeia stretch of the belt road award
ed to the Lord-Young Engineering
Company was that he was considered
financially irresponsible and that the
commissioners made no effort to
learn whether or not he had sufficient
financial backing. Prosser has shown
that Wilson did have the backing of
l.. /. McCandless, and will argue that
he was, therefore financially respon-
sible, and, as the lowest responsible
bidder. should have been awarded the
contract.
Marston Campbell was again on
the Stand this morning and Prosser
resumed his cross-examination. The
answers we're largely a repetition of
testimony given before and little that
is of public interest was ELECTED from
Campbell or from Sam Dwight, who
followed him on the stand.
Before the noon recess Prosser
called John Waterhouse to the stand
in rebuttal He asked the witness if
Andrew Adams called on him and
asked about Wilson before the con.
tract was awarded Waterhouse re-
piled in the affirmative. He also
stated that Adams asked him if, in
his opinion it would make any differ
ence as to Wilson's responsibility il
McCandless were associated with him
Warehouse said he replied that il
might
This ended the examination Of
Waterhouse and the court took its
noon recess, to reconvene at 2 o'clock
During the morning there were sew
eral sharp spats between the oppos
ing lawyers, but no blood was shed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
TUBERCULOSIS
Continued from Page One.)

losis work, and he has a system of in
deXing that keeps him in close touch
with his work. His books show the
number of cases on each island, the
nationality of the sufferers, the age,
whether under supervision or not, and
the general conduct of the people.
Free treatment is given at the dis
pensary and also at other places
Since the system of DR.. Sinclair has
been in force, 1176 cases have been
registered with his department. Many
of these people have died, while
others have either left the Territory
or improved so much that they have
been dropped from the lists.
The contacts with each case arc
also kept tab on, and every move i
recorded on cards that are provided
for the purpose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

stand, Chaplain street, opposite Catho
Tic Mission, Fort street. Phone 1864
or 1879.
Two memorial windows in st. An
drews Cathedral have recently been
dedicated by Bishop Restarick in the
presence Of relatives and friends ot
the woI tines commemorate One IL
in memory of John o. Donuis con
sort of Queen Liliuokaiau who was
born in 1892 and died in 1891 1t was
erected by his widow and IFS ojeoi
is "The Tansdg alton 1uc orhe,
is to the loving memory G. d. 3 u
Kaiulaui, ,bolu O..obs, 49, 1879. died
march 1899. erected ny her la,nor
The late Governor Gle. no ami its
subject is Christ Rless.n. Lutte chi.
dren," Clayton & Bell Lonuun made
! the windows.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
NEW THEATER
PLANS MATCHING

Members of the Public Service en-
tertainment committee have had sew
eral talks among themselves and with
H. L. Kerr over the plans of
the proposed new theater, and pre-
liminary plans will be on hand at the
lunch at the University Club on Thurs
day. A number of excellent plans have
been suggested for arranging for the
guarantee fund, the best of these from
the son of Steel Mackaye, the orr
ginator of the famous Madison Square
theater and stock company This was
a proposition by prominent men Of
New York to give the city a theater
and stock company of which New York
might be proud. 1t was the most sue
cessful theatrical venture in America.
It has been proposed that the roof
garden of the new theater be Hawai-
ian in the extreme and that on off
nights performances be given in
the open air on the roof garden, which
would have it's own stage and scenery.
The sites so far studied by the men,
bers of the committee most interested
are those of William VOTERS, with
frontage on Fort street, another on
Union street, and the possibility of
an arcade from the theater to Hotel
street. It is possible that permanent
stock cOmDanV NAV be maintained in
Honolulu and that the big stars will
be brought down from time to time to
head the stock company. These mat
ters are all under discussion, and it
seems more than possible that Homo
lulu may have a theater that will in
itself become a tourist attraction and
will comfortably seat large audi
ence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
kauai SANITARY.
Continued from Page One.)

at every plantation put into sanitary
condition. and to attend to the smaller
camps later on. The small camps
will, of course, be kept clean and
whitewashed, but the larger task of
putting in drains will be attended to
later on.
At the main camps, proper systems
of sewers will be installed, and in
many instances, this will be easy
work, as the land has a good fall to ii
The main fault found at some plan
tations is that, although the camps are
new and very comfortable, attention
has not. been paid to the way that
waste water runs away. In one place
splendid new camp has Just been
completed, but for the fact that water
/ is allowed to run down from the mai
ka houses and under the makai ones,
the place would be an ideal one for
laborers to live in.
Still. on the whole, the sanitation
party found things in good condition
on Kauai. That the sanitary condi
lions of the camps will be much i'm
proved, however, in the near future Is
a certainty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
MCCOY ADDRESSES
THE INSPECTORS

There was meeting of the apana
inspectors i'm the office of Superin-
tendent Pratt of the board of health,
this morning, and at it DR. Mccoy in
stmcted the men that, after today,
no further work on cutters is to be
done by them and their laborers.
I'm future the householders will be
called upon to perform the work that
has been done for some months past
by the mosquito campaigners. The
inspectors were also told to inform
DR.. Mccoy, sometime this afternoon,
as to the number Of laborers that 1t
will be necessary to retain in order to
carry on the inspection work relating
to house cutters
DR.. Mccoy informed the gathering
that architects who had been con-
suited declared that a fall of one
inch in sixteen feet was necessary, in
order to make water run in cutters.
Judge Lymer, who was in attend
ance at the meeting placed himself at
the disposal of DR.. Mccoy for the day
The pair went over the different dis
tricts, and mapped out a plan of cam
paign as regards making the house
holders clean up their own places.
The circulars that have been made
up by Judge Lymer are being distribut
ed by the board of health officials to
day.
A large number of men will be dis
charged in day or so, and only
few will be retained to aid the in
spectors in inspecting the roofs o
houses.
DR.. Mccoy said this morning tina
the next step would be to tackle thu
larger propositions-such as filling II
large areas of low lying and swamp!
lands.
At the present moment there ar
claims aggregating over $4,000 await
ing settlement. Most of the claims ar
for banana plants that have been dc
stroyed during the mosquito campaign
Judge Lymer will take up the CLAIM
matter as soon as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
GAMBLERS PAY
LIBERAL ANTE

In the police court this morning
Francis Pinhero, Hapai, Bill Kupa and
T. Metcalf, drunk, were each fined SO
and costs.
Eight Cinnamon were fined So and
costs each, the charge being gambling.
Eleven Cinnamon were fined So
each, costs being RENTED, for gamb-
ling.
Eight Japanese gamblers were fined
So and costs each.
Five Filipinos were fined S. each
for gambling, costs being RENTED on
the strength of their statement that
it was the first time they had come to
town and they were ignorant of the
fact that gambling is prohibited in
this Territory.
Ueda, a Japanese forfeited bail of
$40. He was charged with gambling.
c. All Kim, charged with selling
liquor without a license, was fined
500 and costs.
Andre Gregorasky and Stephania
Gregorasky, charged with assault and
battery, had their cases nolle pressed.
j. G. de Silva, a Seventh Day Ad-
venist, charged with selling merchan-
disc on Sunday, was remanded till
Thursday. He promised the Judge
that he would prove to him that his
arrest was unlawful and unconstitu.
| tiunal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RSONS IN THE N EW S


c. c. CoNRADT was an arrival from
Maui yesterday by the Mikahala.
r. j. BUCHLY is booked to leave for
San Francisco tomorrow by the Lur-
line.
v. L. TENNEY is booked to leave for
San Francisco by the Lurline tomor-
row.
MRS. HENDERSON OF England, a
niece of the late Tom May, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baird
DRs. G. Mccoy and J. S. B. PRATT
arrived from Kauai yesterday morn
ing in the Kinau.
80
r. w. 8RECKoNs, r. w. BRADLEY
and r. w. SINGLE, all former
Residents Of Wyoming, attended a
theater in bunch the other night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

JAGGAR, director of the
Technology station at the volcano
Of Kilauea, attributes the recent
great rise of lava to maximum at
traction of both the sun and the
moon operating the same time.
z. X. MYERS was an arriving passen-
ger from Kauai yesterday morning
by the Kinau. In company with Mrs,
Myers, Miss Kennedy and ]. A. Ken
nedy, he spent the remainder of the
day in a trip around the island, with
lunch at Haleiwa.
F. ECKARDT, superin-
tendent of the Queens Hospital for
about a generation past underwent
an operation there for appendicitis
on Saturday forenoon, he having
been taken i'll late on Friday. This
morning happily he was reported
as doing very nicely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
KUKAIAU UP AGAIN

The Kukalau plantation trouble
again came up before Judge Cooper
this morning when Albert Horner, the
respondent, by his attorney, A. A.
Wilder, asked the court to fix the
amount of bond which he claimed to
be filable to prevent his having to
carry out at this time the terms of
the peremptory writ of mandamus.
Judge Cooper however, said he
was not inclined to interfere with the
writ heretofore issued or to suggest
the amount of bond to be fixed in
security.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
CABLE FROM
THE A. A. j.

Guy futile, president of the local
branch Of the A. A. L., cabled the
mainland headquarters on Saturday
asking for information as to the time
and place Of the swimming try-outs for
the Olympic games
Mr.. futile received a reply to this
cable this afternoon to the effect that
neither time nor place had been defin,
itely decided as yet but that prospec
tive entrants from Hawaii have plenty
Of time.
Further information on the above
matters is promised next Monday,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

A COOK BOOK FOR A QUARTER.
Tae Star 25-cent cook books are 60
ing we'll Arleigh has been selling
them like the fine hot cakes they tell
you how to cook. 1t is surprising how
many simple, everyday recipes you
can find in The Star cook book that
you can't find in the big 50 ones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
THE WEATHER.

Monday, anuary 2l, 1912.
Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; a. m; 10
q. M; and morning minimum:
T3, "A, Is, Is, a.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui
nudity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 8
q. M:
29.S9, 9.259. IS, IS.
Wind velocity aud direction at a
IN; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
l9SW, 13SW, l1SW, 15SW.
FsiRfall durtns "a hours ending S
a. M, o rainfall
Total wrnd movement during "a
ending at noon, 500 miles.
wM. 3. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

HENDERSON TO THE HOSPITAL.
Robert Henderson fell down in the
Hawaiian Hotel about 1920 a. m. to-
day and cut his forehead rather badly.
The police patrol was summoned
and conveyed the injured man to the
Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

Hon. Const & pray Co........... S
The Colonial ...........,,..,. :
Metropolitan Market ..............
Waterhouse Trust ..............
Jordans Observation-Disclosures.
Furniture Repairing ..........
Bank of Hawaii Election ..........
Bank ow Hawaii Statement ......,
PiueCtar Sales Co............
Regal Shoe Store OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Opera House OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
CIVIL SERVICE WINS
Illinois Supreme Court UphoIds
Statewide Law.

At Springfield, H. the state SUI
preme court decided that the state.
wide civil service law is constitutional
in an opinion handed down in the
mandamus case OF James W Gullett
and others against Auditor of Public
Accounts Mccullough and State Treas
urer Mitchell
The supreme court also decided that
The bill passed by the general assem-
bly, last year nppropriatng S60.Q00 for
the maintenance OF the school Of med.
icine az the University Of Illinois is
unconstitutional. The decision was
rendered IN the case OF w T. Neber.
ger against Auditor Of Public Accounts
Mccullough and State Treasurer
Mitchell.
Nearly all OF the measures passed
in a rush in the closing days OF the
legislative session are involved This
decision may precipitate special SEES.
sion TO pass anew measures the con.
stitutionality OF which Is directly az.
fected
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
Zig FIGHT ON A TRUST
Opening Gun against Railroads
and Coal Companies.

Al Columbus, o.. Tuesday the first
gun in the governments's antitrust
suit against six railroads and three
coal companies. charged with main
tanning monopoly in restraint OF the
tituminous coal industry. was fired i'm
mediately after the opening OF the
Case before the judges OF the United
States circuit court Of appeals here.
Special Counsel Harrison Of Cincin-
natl. In his opening statement, &C.
cuscd the banking firm OF j. =. Nor
can a Co. OF having evolved the plan
by which the Hooking Valley railroad
Is alleged TO have gained control of
the other defendant railroad and coal
companies and perpetuated the mo-
nopoly which tho government asserts
exists 20 the present day
package Of dispositions testifying
60 tho competition that existed be-
tween the railroads and coal com
panies before the merger was intro
duced by the government az once as
the Irima facle case OF the federal
authorities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
new "DREYFUs CASE
Roy C. Smith Held TO Be Victim
Of a Conspiracy.
Senator Takes Up Matter OF Michigan
Man Who Recently Resigned
from Navy.

Washington. Feb. % Senator
Smith Of Michigan thinks he has found
a second "Dreyfus affair" in the case
Of Roy C. Smith OF Niles. Mich. who
recently resigned his commission as
lieutenant in the navy
Smith. II Is asserted, rendered his
resignation while In the Philippines.
with the expectation OF reaching
Washington and personally explaining
his case before the department acted
upon his resignation.
Senator Smith and Representative
Hamilton or Michigan, who have taken
up the case, say that Smith was forced
out of the navy. the victim OF a con
spiracy
Members Of the Michigan congress
sional delegation were IN conference
with Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
but received little announcement
from him IN their Efforts TO have
Smith reinstated The secretary gave
assurances. however, that he would In
yestigate the case.
While Smith resigned under rather
serious charges and did not insist
upon a courtmartial his COMPRESSION.
al supporters who hive looked into
the case insist that he was victimized
into submitting his resignation. They
say that Smith did not appear before
the board of inquiry because OF assur.
ances given him that his exoneration
was certain.
Smith alleges that the two men who
testified against him as material wit
nesses were actuated by grudges
against him because OF orders he gave
them. Smith graduated from Ann.
apolis second in his class, and in the
navy established a brilliant record
Senator Smith intends to ask a con.
gressional investigation unless the
navy department reopens the case
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
BLOWN THIRTY FEET
Man is Seriously Injured In an Explo.
sion-Wfe Also Suffers.

Mount Clemens, Mich. Feb can
acetylene lighting plant, installed a
week ago, inflicted serious injuries
upon George Woke, a farmer living
In Ray township. ten miles north OF
this city, and his wife
Early in the evening the lights went
out and Woke. who had just returned
from his work In the woods. went into
the basement to repair the plant.
After reaching the basement he asked
his wife TO bring him a lamp.
The moment Mrs. Woke entered
the basement terrific explosion oc.
CURED which blew Woke about thir.
ty feet His right arm and collarbone
were broken. He was rendered uncon-
scious and when he recovered he
found Mrs. Woke In a similar state
upon the floor I'm another part OF the
basement
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
STEEL PROBE REPORT
Results Of Inquiry into United
States Steel Corporation

At Washington Thursday the house
steel trust investigating committee
made public the result of the inquiry
into the books and minutes Of the
United States Steel corporation con.
Quoted by Farquhar j. McRea. an ex.
pert accountant.
Restraint OF trade is effected, the
report charges. through a manipula-
ton OF prices, through the influence Of
the socalled Gary dinners" by con
troll OF raw materials, and through a
system of interlocking directors i'm va
rious companies.
Some of the charges made in the
report are
That J. p Morgan & Co. heading
the syndicate which organized the
steel corporation, received cash
p,oht Of $50 100000. Of which So. $780,
0oe was for promotion and s6.sO0.0O0
for a bond conversion scheme.
That the net earnings for nine years
We're l.029, 6S5 ,3S9. or an equivalent
Of approximately Sl3 ton on finished
product instead of $3.50, OOO.31l. as
claimed by the corporation I'm it's re-
port.
That the statement made by Judge
Gary and II. G. Frick 10 President
Roosevelt In 1907 that the steel cor.
poration did rot control more than so
per cent of the steel properties in the
country was wrong; that II controls.
on the contrary. about so per cent OF
the steel holdings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
BULLETS FOR RIOTERS
Police and Strikers in Battle
at Lawrence, Mass.

At Lawrence. Mass, very stormy
scenes marked the beginning OF the
seventh week OF the strike OF the 30,
600 textile workers. IN an early morn.
Ing riot shots were fired from tene
ments on a squad OF policemen. who
returned the FIRE One strike sympa-
thizer was shot In the back and sew
eral were arrested
Essex street. the principal thorough
fare OF the city. was in state OF dis.
order for half an hour. while several
thousand men and women strikers
end their friends paraded along the
picket line. ieering the police and mi
lltia and singing the revolutionary
Gong "I'Internationale.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
BEIRUT BOMBARDED
italian Warships Throw Shells into
the Turkish City.

Italian watthlrs bcmharded Beirut,
the principals seaport Of the Turkish
province s ia, ON the Moaiterran.
can. according 70 a special dispatch
received here
A terrific panic prevails among the
inhabitants II the ri i. he majority
OF whom are Christ lns.
4 great mus At q people Who came
within tie zcEc OF Ere while passing
along the streets were slaughtered
The American protestant college,
whose tcrnder grf president cmer.
titus IS Rev Or Daniel Bliss. y safe.
None OF tie smefi institutions in
The city sun sd any injury from the
explosion 81 the shells The profes.
sors. missionaries. students aud EN-.
ployes are all safe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
HINES TO FIGHT CLUB
Will Resist Expulsion from the Union
League Of Chicago

Active preparations are being made
in Chicago By counsel for Edward
Hines. the millionaire lumberman.
who was expelled from the member.
ship OF the Union League club. 10
force the board OF governors 70 rein.
state him through court proceedings
Attorney Marquis Eaton, representing
Hines. declared some time ago thai
court action would be taken II his
client whose name was mentioned IN
the Iorimer case. was expelled
las a member OF the club. I viii
not discuss what action will be taken
but | can say, however. that Hines
is innocent OF the charges made"
said Mr. Eaton.
Suit was begun by Mr. Hines against
Clarence s Funk OF the International
Harvester company for 100000. In
which the truth OF the charges made
against Mr.. Hines will be iudicially
determined.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
HELD AT KALAMAZOO
Man Sought by Ann Arbor Officers Is
Detained.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 20 Bert
Wildsmth, for whom the local author.
tiles have beer searching. was de.
tanned in Kalamazoo and held pending
the arrival OF local authorities.
Tho officials here have been investi.
eating the death Of Wildsmith's adopt.
ed daughter, which occurred Saturday
at their home in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Wild.
smith has been detained by the Wash.
tenaw county authorities
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
To Plead insanity.

Allegyn. Mich. Feb % Tho work
Of securing jury in the case OF VII.
liam r. Smith, charged with the muir.
der Of his motherin.law. Mrs. o. g.
Flannigan and his sister-ln-law. Miss
Cora Flanagan. Is complete. lie will
be tried FIRST on charge OF murder.
ing Miss FlanniPan Smiths defense.
II Is said. will be temporary insanity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02


city OF Juarez Practically no resist
ance offered and few were killed or
sounded ON either side
The war department, stirred by the
grave report OF the revolution and
anti American sentiment IN nor hern
Mexico. ordered an additional regi-
ment OF infantry and battalion Of
field artillery 70 III Paso. Tex, 10 re-
enforce the border patrol and to pre-
vent injury TO the people Of ri Paso
IN the event or fighting In luarez
los, across the narrow Rio Ciade
The Twenty second infantry and
bat ,eries A, u and G Of the Third
field artillery will make mp the re-
endorsements and will be sent 20 Eel
Paso from San Antonio.
Troops will be under orders 70 pre-
vent firing across the line.
Decision to send additional troops
20 the troubled zone followed White
House conference. participated in by
President Taft. Secretary Of War
Stinison and Acting Secretary OF
State Huntington Wilson
The White House conferees, II was
said. discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF an
other large mobilization Of troops
along the entire Mexican frontier, %
be prepared 10 act In any emergency.
kilograms were sent 20 army posts
throughout the country ordering the
Communicates OF the various garrisons
to have their troops ready and sup
plies packed ready for immediate en-
training These messages were pre-
pared. one to each garrison. more
than month ago, and the only thing
necessary was 20 send the whole
batch TO a telegraph Office
Troops have been practically rest.
Ing on their arms for several weeks
as a result OF the serious conditions
OF affairs below the international line.
The army war col4eged some time ago
completed plans Tor new mobiliza-
ton and it would be only a matter OF
few hours Co have the troops on
train and ready for another "maneu-
yer division"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-03-02
susaests Market Fruit Exhibit.

South Haven. Mich, Feb. %. - a
downtown marketplace al which only
the very choicest fruits OF the or.
chards OF this section are TO he
shown, with an idea OF tempting the
eye Of summer visitors. Is the plan
suggested by G. J Monroe Of this city
to leading fruit growers at recent
meeting and II will probably be In.
augurated this summer