davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

fauna, isis, ibr @eim fat. gead Ell
nen1 Mittno9 Morgen tint bolb 10
llbr lit Ser sieben S9lner5en=&tr4e
ge6aItenen Neqriem, nobel Sic &irhe
nit GermanSten un0 gefannten oes
Ser dieoenen angefiiat mar, fanS Sic
9eer0igung I'M geiiein Ser W}it=
glie0er 0es Dfdinner= uno 6es
60rl terpereins itatt, Sic 0em Der
itor6enen Mitbrlt0er 6os lebte gbren<
geleite gaben; aud mar Sic Joni tige
5beilnabme cine iebr groBe, 10 ooB
albanp ielten ein groBeres 2ei6enbe=
gangniB iab. 9em 9abingeidieoe=
men sic emige &l1be u1r0 Sen Sinter=
bliebenen unier aufridtiges 8eilei0.
- Ser Ge0anfe, 1tnier Giaage nit
ei1pem Mb5ugsfanalipitem ST Derieben,
bot 6o5 erite @ermirfli9ungsito0ium
erreidt, in0em ser Sta5tratb beidlob,
einen Sngenieuren gu engagieren, Ser
iiber sic nit einem iolden @erfe per=
bun6enen SEQ item Sen ridtigen Mus=
ifluB geben lon. - @ilb. 8obmer
BON MelroIe begt SEN @e0onfen, bier
elm garfgeidaft gu er0ffnert. = Ser
gange1ten Mitttpod Mben6 ifarb bier
inn ouBergemobnli6 boben Sitter bon
SO Sabren Sralt Mnna Sanausfa.
Mad MIR fur5en Set BON flint @oden
folgte lie ibremMeonne in SEN SOB, auf
SEM lie iid nadGbriitenpf1idt gut bor=
bereitet botte. 5reitagMorgen fan6 Sic
8eer0igung nad porbergebaltenem&e=
quiem itatt. M0ge Sic @eritorbene
ruben in Srie0en! - Soiepb Soft
mann, melder in ct. Soul inter dr5t=
lider geban0lung ftebt, berbradte Sic
Siterfeiertage bier BEL ieiner 5amilie.
gm @ontag febrte er nad ct. Saul
5uriid un5 binterlieB ieinen Mngeb0ri=
gen 5os 8emuBtiein, 6oB Ser @oter
ii9 ouf Sem belten @ege Ser Gene
iung befir0e. - Nad6em lie sic @in=
termonate bier BEL ibren @Itern ber=
bradt, reilte SRI. Mnna Studs Mitte
letter ISOLDE nah Ssmap, Montono,
ibrem fiinftigen 6eim. = Mih. @am=
merl uno 6amilie iin6 nod 9afota
abgareilt mo- Tie ibr %fur0eres @eim
maiden meroen.
Gilman.
Sci ser Mb7timmung, nelhe qebol=
ten putrSe, um 5l1 entidei0en, Oh 11n=
Ter Shulbaus neridoben merSen ion,
Sic %beiteben6ens donfpirtbidof=
ten unter SEN beitehen0en @eieben if
re @elddfte betreiben f0nnen, fnm es
GIT @on0greiflidfeiten 5miiden Sen
rSroderen" un5 SEN nSeudten" nIs
sic uSrodenen" beriudten, Sic Ser
5u iprengen. 9iitrifts-
Idreiber Martin 6ermann un6 Elm
giienmaarenbdn61er tpur6en olrra
5erum1iegenoe @IasipIitter berIebt
1n6 perbronnt, o1s ieman6 cine Cant
pc aIs &el1Ie idmang. Sag @rgeb=
nib ser idlieBIiden Mbitimmu1rrg tpor,
,oB sic 8eridiebung Sec Sdulbauies
,uguniten Ser @irtbidoften NIT 46
stimmen e%initimmig beidloien mur-
oe, nodoem Sic Sdaaren Ser Erode
mem" bos TeI5 gerdumt batten. Mebr=
iade &lagert rn6 cine Mnfedtung ser
@ab1 biirften sic Golgen oieies 5ol1it=
1rgument=@ organges fem.
6oloingfDrb.
0os @erb0r seq 81. @unfmar11 bon
5ier, ser 5ugleih nit feinem Sdpa=
,o~ q q ShiirIpr 1tr1fcr fr;n1inonor
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

>tIllIlSe IltYl, ilito Ste!l lltS SDllttt4=
tag in ct. Glouo Dot Trieoensridttr
9ono6ue i'm &reisgeridtsiaale Itatt,
pobei Set M11geflagte pom M5pofaten
Tranf @asfeQ ans ct. Soul nsrtre=
ten mar. Nah geen0igl1ng Se5 3eu=
ge11perborS ueo, nad)Sem Ser s(nge=
flagie al1f eth 8eE9Gr @er5iG4i ge=
leiitet, ml1rre scr Ioftor u11ter $1,000
@iirgidott Sen grobgeIamorenen
iiberuieie,1. s4:iner 'tanS '1aemia:-
tags Dor 0enislter geH-engen. Ser
i'm inter $4,000 fir 1idjerc5 C-iGei=
men Dor SEN @robgeiGporegleH ite@c.
geiSe leii5ete11 Sic 8;irgiAafi unS Sc
finSen lif a1tf freiem 6uB.
Gudman.
@16ren6 eines Mitttpod Moraen
ll1n 8 l1br bonn todm. Efarrer Brett
Ser geEaltenen 8rautamte5 nur0eu
fiir's 2eben pereint Setter 8lnfe,
gohn oes Soiepb 8lafe BON 9altrl1p,
BON ser @eid1ftsfirma sdmolfe &
@lafe in Hier5. u11o SRI. glilabeth
gdmoIfe, Sodtter Ser bier mobnen<
SEN 6umilie Sobn gdmolfe. Sic
9od5eit fun6 i'm engen 6amilienfreiie
bel sdmoIfes itatt. Mad)oem 6as
iunge Soar Sic ber5liditen Slid
miinide fir cine geiegnete 3lt=
funft entgegen eeaommen batte, begab
es iid auf cine Sod5eitsreiie, bon
Ser 5uriidgefehrt oosieIbe in Nier5
Sen @eimatbsherS griinoen miro.
M0ge es Sen jungen gbeleuten itets
nah @unid eraehen! - 5ranf Mn@
0res fat ieine in bielem Comm gele=
gene 6arm nit Math. Sured gegen
Saus inns 5mei 9ots lit sartel rey=
haltSelt. - @err 8. 8. 9orlon rolt
ct. Saul fat bier cine 619 Nder lt111=
%foiien0e Sarm fit $4,000 fdlsflid
in l%eileel1 geIit aebradt. - Solepb
Mi5dfe bat 100 Mder 2ar10 b%erfauft,
11n6 @en5el Marrif 6at 2tO 9(Ger
miloes9ano fir $19 per9lfer in ieinen
@eiit gebrodt. - Ghneiter gertifla,
g. g., melde in ser bieiigen 5du=
le me5rere @ohcn lang unterridtete>
lit nud Sem ct. geneoifts Gonpent
in ct. Soiepb 5uriifgefebrt, uuo
Shmelter Mlica. .. g. g., bat hier
SEN Sdulunterrift mie0er aufqenom-
men.
Gber @alle1.
Gin id0ner $4,000 mertber 5tan
oes cine Meile norolid] bon bier mobk
Sbomas Coulter muroe les=
ten @omitog our6 5ener 5eritort.
Nfer0e, Sc sdafe un5 Is @ib=
ner famen in Sen 5Iammert Tim. Ser
Sic S%euersbrun1t entitanoene
S9a6en lit tbeilmeiie 0ur9 8eride=
rung geoeft.
Spring Sill.
9e BON bieiigen Mitglieoern zines
Stub in Sem bena9barten glroio
Montag beranitaltete 1%1nterbaltl1ng,
% lieit man in st. @louo Sournal
greB", mar iebr gut beiudt bon hie=
igen 8etpobnern uno bon ioIden ats
SIN uno 2afe George. - Sim
:ekten Sonntag muroen in Ser bie=
igen Efarrfirde gum 5peiten Scale
gbeitano berfunotgt Motb. Bal3
1no gliinbeb 2aubod. Die &od5eit,
III ser grobe 8orbereitungen getrof=
len mer6en, miro in fommenoer ISOLDE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18

Grielterjubilaums. Sn gegenmart
ser S%tuoenten, ltnter Semen P. Sii0or
piele SATIRE ais Nrofellor Ser
rno Meuiif mirft, lang Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-18
$40. $12, SIS SIS nnb enfspasts.

Gtp!s fir junge 6rauel1 iin1 bier
5ieGN1oe Soeen, iopie Sic iungen ST.
.1.T &c jeten. lie gu ha6e1r SIT
Ne,se 9lnsmobl in &ubher=Hegenma1
I4en Sdul= uno Gir1fauf stage GIT maBi
~s95e lsspahl BON gltte11 Negenidirme
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
CIVIC FEDERATION

The last monthly meeting of the
executive committee of the Civic
Federation for the year was held at
the rooms of the Public Service Asso-
citation yesterday afternoon.
Annual reports from the various
subcommittee are now in the hands
of the secretary and ready for presen-
tation at the annual meeting to be
held on the evening of February q.
The replies to the Federation's ques-
tionnaire should all be in the hands
of the secretary well in advance of
that date, that they may be tabulated
ready for presentation and discussion.
Arrangements for the annual meet
ing are practically complete, and this
promises to be one of the most i'm
portant meetings in the history of the
organization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
GREAT DAMAGE
FIRE MIGHT Do

That fireproof vaults should be
constructed to house the important
documents belonging to the various
departments of the government, is
the opinion of many of the heads Of
departments.
DIR. Pratt, president of the Board
of Health, had few words to say
this morning on the subject.
Just look at the way the records
of births, deaths and marriages are
cared for in our building. These i'm,
portant vital records are kept in
wooden cases, because there is no
other place to store them. What SORT
of a mess would there be if a fire
destroyed the Board of Health build
ing?
Then take the survey department,
where millions of dollars worth of
maps are stored. Some of the Oldest
of them could never be replaced, and
there would be a frightful mixup II
the maps were destroyed by fire.
There should be perfectly fireproot
vaults built for the records, as many
of the documents could never be re-
placed"
DR.. Pratt then turned to other sub
jects, and abiding to the vaccination
of school children, remarked that the
vaccine now being used is the best
ever imported for the purpose. DR.
Sinclair, who is conducting the work
agreed with the president on the SUB
ject.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
KIHEI WHARF

Superintendent Campbell of the
public works department said this
morning that the Kihei wharf matter
was passed up to the Maui loan fund
commissioners He also stated that
he could not understand why men who
were so close in touch with the at
fairs of Alexander & Baldwin could
not have been aware of the fact that
a settlement in the estate of the late
H. P. Baldwin had to be made before
the wharf site became available.
The superintendent this morning
signed Captain Benefits commission
as third pilot of Honolulu. Captain
Bennett win at once start in on hie
duties. He will act as assistant har-
bormaster till the return of Captain
Dix. The latter is expected to return
from Hamakua within a few days.
According to the superintendent, the
work on the Judiciary building Is pro
crossing well. The other affairs of
the department are also going alone
satisfactorily. The water and sewer
pipes are being lad at rapid rate
everywhere they are needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
FULL REHEARSAL
OF PINAFORE

The first full rehearsal of the opera
"Pinafore," with the orchestra, will
be held this evening for the first time.
The work of whipping the big chorus
of ninety into shape, for the spectac-
ular Washingtons birthday event, is
proceeding in very satisfactory man
ner and is furnishing much diversion
to a considerable crowd of waterfront
frequenters, who gather nightly in the
lumber yard opposite the Brewer slip,
where the old Mohican is moored.
The Hawaiian Electric Company has
a force Of men at work on the vessel,
installing electrical Eliminating appar-
atus, which promises to be startling in
it's brilliancy Every mast and yard
on the vessel will be outlined with
electric lamps, and with the added il
Elimination of searchlights centered
upon the floating stage, the effect
promises to be most beautiful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
ROUND The ISLAND.

The round the island and other trips
by the big autos owned by the Union
Pacific Transfer Company will be de-
voted almost entirely to the tourist
traffic in future.
Mr.. Wirud, speaking to Star rep
resentative this morning, stated that
he intended to make a speciality of
the tourist work in future. The bus
will be lowered by about foot. This
will give it much better appearance,
besides reducing the weight. 1t will
be high enough to enable all to have
good view of the surrounding
country.
Mr.. Wirud now has in mind two
trips for this weekend, one on Sat
urday and the other on Sunday. Both
will be around the island and the cost
of the journey will be $3.50 each per
SON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MODEL HOUSES
FOR LABORERS

President Pratt, of the Board Of
Health, is in receipt of advices from
Chief Inspector Bowman OF Hawaii,
in which the start of the big rat
campaign is mentioned The scheme
will take a few weeks to get going
properly, but Bowman is very san
guine about the matter.
Each of the plantations along the
Hamakua coast line has agreed to
put on six rat catchers and these men,
with those already engaged in the
work, will soon begin to make their
campaign show results.
DR.. Pratt also received some photo
graphs of the new plantation camps
that have been erected at the Hilo
Sugar Company's estate. The cot
tages for the laborers are fne-looking
ones, all being constructed so that
the floors are some six feet or so
from the ground. The land on which
the houses are erected has a fine
slope to 1t, so that the problem OIL
drainage is easily solved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
TRANSPORT PERSONALS.

Lieutenant Rush B. Lincoln, U. S.
A, who recently received his promo
ton to a first lieutenancy and trans
fer to the Eighth Infantry, reported
on yesterday to Colonel ]. C. F. Till
son and will accompany his new regi-
ment to the Philippines Division
Mrs. Lincoln and their small son go
with Lieutenant Lincoln in the Sher-
man. Since March 81 last Lieuten-
ant Lincoln has been stationed at
Schofeld Barracks, serving with the
Second Infantry. He leaves many
well wishers in his old regiment and
post.
Lieutenant Commander Provost
Bavin, U. s. N, and Mrs. Bavin will
be passengers leaving in the troop
ship Sherman tomorrow. Lieutenant
Commander Bavin goes for assign
ment to duty at Olongapo, Philippine
Islands.
Harry Champo, a machinist in the
U. S. Navy, goes in the Sherman to-
morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Champo will
travel as far as Guam, where Mr..
Champo has been assigned for duty
at the naval station for a two years
detail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
RAPID TRANSIT
Continued from page One)

previous year by $35,434.14, or IL per
cent. The net earnings from opera
ton for 1911 were $685., 726,6O, while
for 1910 they were 1922, 73S.15. The
ratio of operating expense to earn
ings and other income increased from
5O.16 per cent. to $3.50 per cent.
The cost OF making the various
changes in power plant, extensions,
elc.. during the year amounted 10
$l24,OO4S7.
There was an increase in the mum
Der of passengers carried, over 1910,
Of S75,O92, the total number carried
being 1O,OS1 ,262
There were 2,SO9,579 transfers. is
sued, or one for every 3.5 passengers
From 1886 tons of freight carried
the company earned S12,4S2.64
against $11,3542O for the previous
year, on 47,S75 tons carried.
The receipts from the Aquarium
were $4321.20, with a surplus over ex
penses of $581.64.
Total dividends paid last veal
amounted to 71,5S75O.
The total assets of the company are
placed at $2,179,425.27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MANY ASSAUL1ERS
ARE PUNISHED

Joe Black, a negro, was sent to Jail
for ten days by Judge Monsarrat this
morning for assault and battery on 3
native woman with whom he was liv-
ing
Complaining witness is a cripple,
and the evidence showed that Black
broke her crutches and beat her over
the head with the pieces.
Sam Hop was fined So, costs remit
ted, for assault and battery on Fan
Chong.
The trouble arose out of a political
quarrel. Sam Hop alleged that com
plainant used vile language in the
presence of some Chinese ladies',
whereupon he gave him a blow on the
back.
c. F. Chillingworth took occasion
to remark that Sam Hop had done
more to popularize sports among the
Chinese than any other man in the
Territory. He said that his client had
taken the law in his own hand under
extreme provocation.
Lee PAX Lin was fined $40 and
costs for selling ice cream of quail
ity below standard.
johnson Fined.
]. e. Johnson was fined $40 and
costs for driving an auto without hav-
ing the number displayed in the place
on the lamps prescribed by law.
John Gouveia, Bethel street hack
man, was fined IS and costs for dis
.obeying the orders of Hack Inspector
Holt by allowing his hack to stand in
a place other than public hack
stand.
|. c. Rosario, charged with robbery
from the person of Filipino named
/ d. Prestejo, had the charge changed
to one of assault and battery, to which
( he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
. to three months Imprisonment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
COURT
ARRANGEMENTS

On Yum, indicted yesterday on two
counts by the federal grand jury on
a charge of being implicated in the
harboriDg of a deserter from the Unit
ed States Navy, was arraigned before
Judge Dole this morning and his case
was then continued to give him time
to employ counsel
Edward Gerard, mate of the Frs
kline M. Phelps, who is also accused
of harboring a deserter, was likewise
arraigned His case was continued
for plea until tomorrow morning, bond
being fixed at $500.
The case of Charles Mitchell, ac-
cused of smuggling gin off the ship
II. Hackfeld, was continued and placed
at the foot of the calendar
TAX How, accused of having violat-
ed the anti-opium laws, changed his
plea to guilty. At the request Of his
attorney sentence was continued until
February q, to enable TAX to enjoy
Chinese New Year.
The Celtic Chief case was called in
the federal court this morning but
went over until tomorrow morning.
The case has been on trial, off and on,
for months, but it is now nearing its
end
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
NEW MILLINERY AT SACHS.

Manager Lennox of the N. S. Sacts
Dry Goods Company announces the
return of Miss Spencer, millinery
buyer for the firm. She has spent
some time on the mainland visiting
the various fashion centers and Sc
lecting the line of millinery now dis
played in the millinery salon of the
establishment. While away she Sc
lected the stock for the Easter dis
play the opening of which win be an
nounced at a later date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
HYPNOTIC
DEMONSTRATION

The sidewalk in front of the win
dow of the Honolulu Music Company
was crowded with people all of yes
terday afternoon watching Miss Ford,
one of Norwood's subjects, doing a
piano Marathon.
At ! o'clock she was seated, in a
trance, at the instrument, and from
that hour until seven she played
piece after piece without a pause,
changing from one to the other with
out break.
During the afternoon Professor
Norwood was in the music store and,
as requested by those coming in,
caused her to cease playing the air
she was rendering and play some
thing else, by hypnotic suggestion.
When Miss Ford was taken from
the window and conducted to the
Empire a crowd of fully 300 people
followed. AS a result, last night ere
ated a record for the Empire in at,
tendance.
One convincing test last night was
the one in which a Mr.. Wallace, from
some branch of the service, was put
into cataleptic state and, with his
body placed across two chairs, sup.
ported the weight of four heavy men
"a weight of about $50 pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
ARMY TRANSFERS.

Second Glass Private Charles H.
Dangerheld, Company G, End Battalion
of Engineers, Fort De Russy, is trans
ferred as a private to the 159th Com
pany, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Ru-
ger.
Private James W. Stamphill, 159th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps, Fort
Ruger, is transferred to Company G,
End Battalion of Engineers, Fort De
Zussy.
Leave of absence for one month, to
take effect on or about March l, 1912
is granted End Lieutenant Frank M
Andrews, Sth Cavalry, Aide-de-Camp
Honolulu, II. T.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
WHAT'S DOING AT POSTS.

Continued from page seven)
to his Far Eastern station by his
young wife.
Lieutenant Sharpe is the son Of
Colone' Alfred c. Sharpe, U. S. Army,
and Mrs. Sharpe. He has had Philip
pine service before at Fort William
Mckinley, Rial, in 1908.
Lieutenant Fitzhugh Lee Minniger-
ode and Mrs. Minnigerode compose
the second bridal couple of the regi-
ment.
Any one would know big Lieuten-
ant Minnigerodes name where he call
ed his home. His three names speak
of the Old Dominion-the green fields
of Virginia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MAHUKA SITE
CASES IN COURT

Attorney Frank Thompson, repre-
senting the firm of E. o. Hall & Son,
Ltd. in the Mahuka site matter, this
morning moved for separate trial
for his client. He also demanded that
the case be tried before a jury. More
over, he filed his answer on behalf
of his client.
The trial of the first of the Mahuka
cases, that of Castle & Cooke and the
Cummins estate, is set for next Mon
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
KAHuLul RAILROAD COMPANY,

The Kahului Railroad Company held
it's annual meeting this morning in the
offices of Alexander & Baldwin. There
was no change made in the manage
ment of the company, and the only
matter of general interest in connec-
ton with the meeting was the refer
ence in the managers report to the
plans for the extension of the road to
Haiku, details of which have already
been published, This extension,
which will begin Immediately, will
cost approximately 100000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
JUDGE RENTS
CONTEMPT FINE

Judge Monsarrat has RENTED the
fine of $40 imposed by him on AItor-
ney Frank E. Thompson for contempt
of court yesterday morning
The judge sent for Thompson yes
terday afternoon and stated that
out of consideration for the high po-
sition held by Mr.. Thompson at the
bar, and believing that he spoke rs
he did heatedly and without Intent,
he would remit the fine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
NEW ADS.
Page
THE WEATHER.

Thursday, February 10, 1912.
Local office, U. 8. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. M; a. m.; 10
a. m; and morning minimum:
&C, a, 72, 76, &C.
Barometer readmg: Absolute hu.
nidity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; rela.
live humidity and dow point at 8
a. M:
3O14, $500, IS, 65.
Wind velocity ana direction at a
~; 8 a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
SNW, 3NE, rs, .9SE.
FsiRfall Gurfns "a hours ending 8
a. m, 100 rainfall
Total vino movement during "a
hours lending at noon, 1875 miles.
VIM. e. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
RUSSIANS SEEK CITIZENSHIP.

Four of the Russians brought from
Siberia last year by the board of i'm
migration today filed in the office of
Clerk Murphy of the federal court de,
claration of their intention of becom.
ing citizens of the United States
Their names are Alexander Shandee
berg, Cmyn Bilkox, Alexandra Alex,
enderoff and Makar Rulinsky.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

L. Y. Ahoo regrets to state that ow-
ing to i'll health he will be unable TO
entertain this year in the celebration
of the Chinese New Year and will not
be able to receive callers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Henry the Jail Breaker" will give a
free demonstration of his vault open
ing propensities this afternoon at four
o'clock in the Honolulu Wire Bed
Company's vault at Kapiolanl build
ing, corner of King and Alakea street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

R. l.. Halsey yesterday received by
mail his commission as inspector-in-
charge of the Federal immigration sta
ton. The fact that he was to be ap-
pointed has been published in the Star
before, the news having come in
special dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

T. J. RYAN and A. p.
TERNEs of Michigan are tourists
in the Cleveland, and while here
were entertained by Bishop Libert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Thomas Anthony Ruane yesterday
filed his petition for naturalization.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

No "walts" az the Silent Barber
shop. Six chairs and six hrst-eIass
Iarbors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

BISHOP OSBORNE of Springfield, ILL.,,
Is the guest of Bishop aud Mrs. Res
tarick.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
BAND CONCERT

The band will play the following
program tonight at 1870 o'clock at the
Hawaiian Hotel:
March: Stars and Stripes Forever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-29
EQUAL suFERAalsrs-

A meeting of those interested In wo-
mans suffrage was held in the Red
Jacket town hall last evening. The
occasion was a celebration of the great
fight put up by the women of the
state at the last general election.
While 1t was evident To those present
that the issue did not carry, the meet
ing was most enthusiastic one. There
were several addresses by well known
local leaders Of the cause. A number
of vocal and instrumental selections
also helped to while away pleasant
evening.