davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-01


you will part
they permitted to completely out their plans
refusing act that would add power to this aggregation
Remember act
When their grip on the
Join the lawabdng trade
izations.
was not driven to write this series by
thousand workmen No troubles have arisen be-
They have had hfwo weeks year steady
receiving the Michigan
onaughts these Labor
Leaders" CD.
public that sought to
destroy all organizations of labor
a
time been member of the National Association of Stationary Engineers
with
desire help this
most important industrial question
contribute a million dollars
worngmans
Mr. GOmpers, Dec. 11th 1911 Copy herewith
MI Samuel e0mpe Pres American Federation Labor
indicate greatly BY
honestly
thought
you v permit oSP expenses will p from the time you
prt h the
:s sid the ~ tho r
sands Sns9 s 5 hundreds
under tactics
They ss S % @ G s s the sse ss ae
jobs thus making the
psaps @ s eT 1en thS Strikes Se
been successful years have more
of Engineers The National
Association 0n Enne nd the N9pa Trades and ID WoTs
and yet preserve the respect and esteem
@ aroused being
@ % nsm the Hs Sn S1s
ION % es ' S % h n am citizen
not Peson to R1 o Tn ed n %PPS p % 5 e m
n n a and ep foT ouT nen @ sa S
WILSON'S
SN S and as. i'd @ T sgTs contribute quarter Of million
for their s 6s
f a Subtle " working for the 9 yours 1 with honor in the indus
present
not accept any offer of industrial peace which takes from them the
When combination either
cuted.
Talk about restraint of trade!
All the capital this
time come when every homecoming patriotic citizen sbou
speak in unmstakable liberty preserved
Write President Taft asking will
Trust as well as the Capital Trusts.
Then write
will common everyday citizen
by voting down the bills these pressing
them
issuing restraining orders to sso
proposed violence
restrain trade without being subject
a but nub
officials needs Then they n yourd defense
Then question candidates equoca answers
Insist that organizations
laws be enacted giving leaders arbitrary
few of the facts
will follow proceeds win Won
for your own
My the paid
this subject
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-01
"TIZ Reminds Me of
My Barefoot Days"
"My Feet Never Get Sore, Tired Or
Ch7fed Now, Because Use TlZ."

"TIz makes me feel like boy
again. Nothing would hurt my feet in
those days, even when I'd run around
rarofooted with Rover over rocks
and pebbles and sticks,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
LET HAWAII IN.

Let us hope that Wilder will that the work on American
s PLANNED Federal government does not overlook
the horticultural output of Hawaiian America The Star learns from
its Washington correspondent that such book pretty sure TO come
material for 1t IN hand Nu because
If the interest aroused the matter by Representative 1ay OF
Oregon among the officials Of the Bureau OF Fart INDUSTRY anu " w
Secretary of Agriculture himself. ZOO : lf ,orc.,
The department 5000 coored pictures o nGTe
Fruits made from life and the mnutest detail MI laW
evs nan is to have Autographed and printed III convenient Doo
form for the instruction fruit as well as o ue
of the consuming public From horticultural S'aUP ~
the book would be invaluable .,.-- orro
The expense of making the necessary thogaphC plates Is
, 5000 GOO being required 3000 but Secretary Wilson is cnsd
eng the advabty of selecting several hundred OF the most
varieties having these Autographed Tor issuance IN OooN % -
the work undertaken likely less than 500 fruits
will be thus illustrated accurately described and the edition will be
large Representative Hawey will introduce special bill
thong necessary appropriation favorable report
received from the Department of Agriculture.
AS the Hawaiian end of Mr. Wilder has done that work al
ready and ought be incorporated the official publication
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
PACIFIC OCEAN TOURS.

The uaLn Cleveland rountthe
world tours ought TO be urged to consider the aravness
tP To
who North how few have Alaska the Amer
Switzerland Zealand the paradise of the South Seas
Hosts Europe only squads the coasts OF
South Australia and the emerald islands OF Polynesia
Micronesia Here comparatively unknown world to
the tourist classes full of subtle and bewderng charms OF
scene, of people and of experience, - .
A like the Cleveland could
leave San Francisco running Puget Sound and then taking
passage Alaska going far enough to visit the glaciers ana
learn daylight lasts Thence the ship could take
passing through the Inland sea then to VISIT
Chinese Naaysan ports and from Ceon take the spice island
course to Australia Zealand There the eXcursionsts might
have the choice running the South American coast and toll
lowing it to Panama Hawaii and the home port or cruising
among the fascinating groups the NdPacic taking Fiji Tonga
Samoa and these islands Where the jaded globerote the new
fedged traveller could be found more
terestng iouney could there be unique trip which
man could the keen antcpatons and reaaons OF
the explorer?
Some day will be such excursions and the time may come
t sooner for the good the Panmercan Congress and the
nds-Ar societies
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
NEW INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL MOOTED

Tomorrow morning when the school
commissioners meet, very important
matter may come up before them. 1t
is proposed to build an industrial
school at Kahuku, at which the boys
sent there will learn the rudiments Of
plantation work, so that after they
leave they will be able to secure good
jobs on the sugar estates
The matter will be considered by
the commissioners and, as it is said
that definite offer has been made
by the plantations interested to pro-
vide the building and furnishing, the
new industrial school may soon be-
come an accomplished fact.
1t is not the idea to have only de-
linquent youths sent to the proposed
school, but boys from any common
school in the country will be ad.
mitted.
The school commissioners are all,
with the exception of Mrs. Wilcox, ex
pected to be on hand at nine-thirty
tomorrow morning, in the office of the
superintendent of public instruction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
CUSTOMS CHANGES.

changes existing affecting
in the Union expected result from the Recommendations
of the Secretary the Treasury Throughout the untr hearings
the plan have been had before the committee expenditures the
Treasury Department and the details of bill agreed the
United States. The of consolidation by eliminating
number of nOnayng customs and creating customs dis
tcts AS conditions there large portions Of the United
States outside collection district The proposed plan
the entire country and for possible contingency
the breaking down freight the middle Of Nevada
desert
The plan embraces the abolition of ports of delivery Existing
ports delivery of kinds First eaports of delivery within
collection districts which vessels after having entered
port SUPPORT Of entry and unload but which they
and which they
ports delivery which merchandise
Both these be abolished under the
stead there will be ports and SUPPORTS Of entry which
and clear, and interior ports of entry.
In addition giving greater efficiency of service Secretary
Neagh authority for the statement that the plan will
prOximately 100000 in administration
The port of Honolulu affected by this proposed change
proposing the collector the present salary
$4,000 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
BANANAS WELL
TAKEN CARE OF

The value of supervision of ba-
nanas was shown in a striking man.
ner on the last outward trip of the
Sierra.
A big shipment of bananas was
sent by the Sierra, and Entomologist
Ehrhorn, DR.. Wilcox and S. T. Star
rett looked at the punches as they
went aboard. On the way up Chief
Officer Trask looked after the ba-
annas himself, and when he found
the storage place getting a little too
hot, he opened it up so that it would
be cooled off Immediately. He was
rewarded by finding that only eighty.
two lunches were affected. This
would look like a record. Anyway, it
shows the value of a little time and
forethought bestowed on the matter
The trouble is that shippers will
persist in sending their fruit down
to the wharf too long before the boat
is ready to take it, If they would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
WHARF CONTRACT
CONTINUED from page oneJ

vague and uncertain, giving opportu-
nifty for dispute as to their exact
meaning, and he thinks they should
be revised.
He suggests that, on account of the
distance from Hilo, it will take more
time to remove freigLC from the
wharf than it does in Honolulu, so he
asks that more time be given by the
rules. He asks that one day extra be
granted. He suggests further:
THAT the time limit for removal of
freight be limited to freight destined
for the town of Hilo, and freight that
does not show on its face that it Is
to be transshipped
That all freight which is to claim
exemption from demurrage by reason
of its being destined to a point be-
yond Hilo be so consigned as to show
that it is for through shipment.
That no difference be made as be-.
tween freights based upon points of
origin.
THE railroad company requests
that, whatever action may be taken
by the board concerning the above
suggestions, the rules be so amended
that there shall be no discrimination
against freight forwarded by rail.
road"
A further request is that Rnle A he
so amended as to permit free storage
to sugar in process of accumulation
at the wharf for transshipment, as is
permitted on government wharves in
Honolulu
1t is requested that Rule be
amended so as to provide that until
the separate sugar warehouse is pro.
vided, sugar stored in the merchan-
disc warehouse shall stored only
in the rear portion and in such mar
ner as to interfere as little as pos.
sible with the handling and storage
of incoming freight and so as to leave
access for properly handling freight
to and from cars located on tracks in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


PURSER GRASETT nippon Maru)
Everything was quiet in Shanghai
when | was up there lately.
WALTER KENDALL-The stock
market is still strong, but there are
very few buying orders in today
BYRON o. Professor Sew
erin sounded very differently on the
platform than he did in the published
report.
JUDGE KINGSBURY--I tell all my
friends that Maui is the place to cool
off when they get too well warmed up
in Honolulu.
ADJUTANT KLUGE-It is wonder
full how some people can make one
statement to a mans face and anoth.
er one to other people, behind his
back
A SAILOR-I calculate that about
half million dollars are spent in Ho.
nolulu each month by the boys of the
fleet, including stores and everything
else.
DIR. CLARK Is. S. Sierra)-Beyond
the announcement that the Australian
service is to be resumed by the Ocean
ic Company, nothing seems to be
known
! LLOYD CONKLlNG-Floral parade
day this year will be the best ever
There should be more decorated cars
than before, and the tourists will see a
great show.
HANAWAKI KRUGER-The super
visors have only a year left to make
good in. | know that the board hasnt
made good yet, and | think it's up tc
us to get busy.
JUDGE COOPER intend to make
the trip to Palmyra Island just as soor
as possible. 1t is chiefly a question o.
being able to charter a vessel of some
kind to take me down.
DIR. PRATT-When the inspectors
on my staff have passed the eXamina
ton that will be given them, they will
have more standing with the house
holders. The inspectors then will be
able to tell the people the why and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
DR.. HUMPHREYS
BOOSTS HAWAII

DR.. F. II. Humphris, formerly Of
Honolulu, is boosting these islands in
way that is sure to help them a
whole lot. He is giving lectures on
them before church gatherings, men,
bers of charitable institutions and
high school scholars.
DR.. Humphris' idea is to educate
the Englishmen who are ignorant of
these islands. He wishes to dissent
nate some correct information about
the beauty spots, the location, prod
ucts, and such like. He illustrates
his remarks with about 100 lantern
slides. Some of the views that he
has are poor in character, and he
would like some new ones as we'll as
a more extended set. Mr.. Wood has
promised to supply a lot of new
slides. These will include many of
the towering shrubs, which were spe-
cially asked for by DR.. Humphris.
Mr.. Wood is pleased at the excellent
work done by DR.. HUMPHREYS.
DR.. Humphris mentioned that he
met the Princess Kawananakoa in
London, and she suggested that the
Promotion Committee would be glad
to help the good work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
TRIAL HELD THIRTY-SIG
YEARS AFTER MURDER.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, January l.
-White-haired and bent, Donacio Es-
palm, eighty years old, was today, on
the instructions of the court, ad-
judged innocent of a murder which,
it was alleged, ne committed thirty
six years ago.
Espalin was on trial in the district
court of Donna Ana county, at Los
Cruces. Two. eye-witnesses of the al
legged killing, then boys, were among
those who testified.
Espalin, after the killing, went 70
Old Mexico. He remained until few
months ago, when he went to Ysleta,
Tex, and was arrested. The evidence,
as the court declared, was at this
late date, too incomplete and vague
to iIcriminate Espalin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

wherefore of things that are done to
improve the sanitary condition of their
homes.
PROFESSOR BLACKMAN-I have
just been notified by mail that friend
of the Honolulu School for Boys has
presented the school with a years
subscription to The Star | am very
grateful for this, and would like this
means of expressing my appreciation.
c. H. SAMUELS-This hanging
around the street all day on February
% to see a morning parade and then
an afternoon parade will make us all
weary. The military will march at .
a. m. Why cant the floral parade
start at 10 a. m. and have the whole
think over so as to leave the after
noon free?
! REV ELMER SMITH-Our Bishop
Fowler prolonged his life for fifteen
years by strict adherence to the diet
his disease required. Wherever he
went in the performance of his duties
he sent a copy of his dietary ahead
of him, so that his hosts would serve
him nothing but what he could safely
eat.
II. P. WOOD-Unless Mason Mitch
ell has been sent back to China very
recently, it was not he who rendered
assistance to the American mission
airy family at Chungking, as reported
in this mornings Advertiser. Mr..
Mitchell was formerly American cen
sui at Chungking, but he has not been
there for at least five years. He is
now stationed at Apia, Samoa.
J. H. SCHNACK-The flags which
the Chinese are flying in Honolulu no
longer represent the revolutionary
cause. They are antiquated and were
long ago given up. The flag now used
! by the revolutionaries at home con-
sists of five horizontal stripes, the up
iper red and the rest in order below,
yellow, blue, white and black, repre-
senung the great geographical divi-
sions of China. have a badge show
ing just how the flag of the Chinese
republic looks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
ONCE THOUGHT HARMLESS.

The Deaceabe banana be orianne OF wal auH
has the excitement general massacre died down than @ poor
inanmae creature beh at the instance OF
SEVERN and those don't him more OF us latent
for destruction the banana looks 1t mas dsuDsu
islands earliest times While was scarce was pun u
who venured had her eyesor at least one
ecroac on the coast there has been commercial war with the
COMPANY dealing with Bluehd competitors Then again no one
can compute the has made among amateur growers VINO are
ali the time learning their that the drip OF the cut Stalk makes
an ndee stain on clothing And ahead Of us is banana issue
which PROMISES to be full vioc politics. to bring about row De
tween the Board of Health Legislature and to cost the ayGfs
nret SIM in defraved claims Verify, people who wish well Tia
NH vii soon oct so that they would have the deadly tree
b Than his nrng cobra of horticulture the trusted and now
dreaded banana
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
WILSON CoNeRATULATEs
PRESIDENT MADERO.

MEXICO CITY, January I'm the
name of the diplomatic corps, all of
whom attended President Madero's
New Years reception in the National
Palace today, Henry Lane Wilson,
the United States ambassador, con
graduated the President on the man
ner in which he was administering
the country's affairs, Notwithstanding
numerous difficulties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
SERIOUS SIDE oE A COLD.

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t Is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are
among them. Why not take Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy and cure
your cold while you can? For sale by
all dealers. Benson Smith & Co.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

leave such perishable goods as late
as possible they would be rewarded
with increased returns. The heat of
the wharf unduly ripens the bananas,
and then they are overripe by the
time they reach San Francisco.
Entomologist Ehrhorn said that
this is all that is necessary to bring
bigger returns for the bananas. lie
thinks that Captain Trask, the popu-
lar chief officer of the Sierra, de-
serves great credit for the time that
he devotes to these bananas in order
that they will be landed in good con
ditiun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

1t is vain weep like thunder break or blunder for
the past friend written and change the tale
always have the wlle when | some silly Bllys
RENORSE putting their lamentations the place where people
wall 1t is morbid it is ghouish, to be brooding Ger
the foolish dotc stunts you've pulled off in the days that
better look ahead and ponder the bright days
of the future waits with sirens its shore Many
paths I've ourneed have tilted have with the
and the have wasted golden years YOU
sitting all forge of knitting restricting ancient plumbers and
believing them with Foolish the that blind
time that lies behind wasted the signs heavng
phantons of dead days. for the shining
lies before the time ought to think ofo busy fifty
Copyright 1910 Oy GEO. Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
DEAD cHINAMAN's
ESTATE IN RAO NAV

1t is reported that the estate of Yee
Chin' who died supposedly wealthy on
December 30, is in a bad condition.
Against money resources of $4,000
there are said to be notes discounted
amounting to 100000, while it is
further stated that funds entrusted to
the dead man by other Chinese cannot
be traced up Worst of all, the pur-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

the rear of the merchandise shed, and
to and from drays on the wharf.
Several other changes in the rules,
of minor nature, are suggested by
Mr.. Thurston. The letter will prob
ably come up before the commission
ers for discussion next Wednesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

ported signatures of promissors and
endorsers in some instances are al
legged to be forgeries. Gnu Gem was
an endorser for $4,000 1t is believed
that the leading members of the Chi
nese business community will divide
the deficit of the estate among them
selves and thus prevent heavy individ-
ual losses
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

There need be doubt anyone mind }uas
Mongolia The orderly sequence Of her ncroachng already
readers Of this column has been
recognition of the independence of Chnas northern
Of Russian policy in Asia the time of
Great can Monaghan
province the northern half of will be
empire and this circumstance may easily imply that Great
by taking Tibet For the Chinese republican
politicians talk resisting such haf They have
nothing Of any o resist with.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

Mr. Gompers almost bitter against njuncons he is against
detectives That elaborate scheme city by strike
which pazcs all business and stops the mails should be interrupted
by the mandate of strikes him power
terest of slavery Gomper idea of proper legislation exempt the
ouages of labor from the sphere of the injunction and leave free
visit penalties capital alone One reads Gompers speech
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

this subject without wondering if there would be- labor gov
anything differ ultimately from
either in degree kind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
Ros,N sHEPLEY Home.

Chief Boatswain b. NJ. Shepley, who
was captain of the yard here for two
years, has arrived home and will DO
duty at Mare Island. He reports all
we'll and sends his compliments to all
old-time friends. Shepley was relieved
here by Chief Boatswain Kenney
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
WOOTEN TO RULE
FORT De RUSSY
SHERIDAN ARRIVAL NOT TILL
SUNDAY - BAYoNET EXER.
clsEs AT LElLEHUA.

WASHINGTON, January 12-Maior
Wooten, now in charge of the engi-
neer ing work in and around Honolulu
mas been designated by the War De-
partment as the first commandant Of
Fort de Russy.
SHERIDAN ON SUNDAY.
The transport Sheridan will not be
in until Sunday morning, according to
news received at the depot quarter
masters office this morning Although
the wireless at the naval station is out
of order, the operator was able to
make out that much from the Sheri-
dams signals.
BAYoNET PRACTICE.
The companies of the two battalions
Second Infantry, stationed at schofeld
Barracks, are engaged Just now in
learning and practicing the art of bay
onet fencing. Each company com
mander has charge of his company
during this military exercise. The
men are BdiueT6u Ou the pdIduG
ground just opposite their mess halls,
where the manly art is practiced.
Cononel Francis w. Mansfield, Sec.
ond Infantry, commandant of the
Leilehua reservation, was present wit.
Messing these bayonet maneuvers this
morning.
FORT SKATER DENTAL OFFICE,
DIR. George d. Graham, dental sur
geon, U. S. A., who has been stationed
at the Leilehua reservation for the
past year, has been directed to the IA.
hauiki reservation for duty, DR.. Ora
ham is establishing his dental offices
in the administration building at Fort
Shafter
Bos'N SHEPLEY HOME.
Chief Boatswain b. NJ. Shepley, who
was captain of the yard here for two
years, has arrived home and will do
duty at Mare Island He reports all
! II l., IA re 20, II