davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
S Eropinierne.

2e0reborg: 2ensgrepe s. @olitein.
&pegaar6: &%ammerberre, 2on0s=
tingsmanb S. @rep 5cbeel. 5tegc:
&anoelsgartner S. Se1iers @ultru.
@tubbefgbing: Sfre00ermeiter Gbri=
l%tenicn. &gnne: 5fomagerm. So
nus &onien. S0enlc: Orgoniit $.
6. Simonle11s @nfe. @aar6eier s.
6. @anien. Segln1elter $. @illers
&ultru. 2ars 2ariens &11ltrl1. !@es==
1elager: Dprlege 6. S. &asm11slen.
Taaborg: ubrmager g. 81. 9ren=
bauges @1fe. Gam0rup: 8anfbogz
boloer g. Serenie ems @u1tru. @or-
lens: @%fspeoitrice Mmalie Slien.
Geiman6 ct. Gberfelien. Eppograf
Sans SIR. Semen. @ammel: 2au=
ia 8rir. &pe: Gfooeier Sens g.
renien. &an6ers: 0oerretsiagfgrer
S. 6. 2angballe. Molborg: @nfe
gilbelmine 8oeie. Gpfleban6ler Sc
g. Sacobien. Maltgigrer Mn6reas
Mielien. @eliinggr: Sranslatgr S.
6. 8ocfell1n0. Slogelie. @nfe
8ene6ifte @briitine 8rbecf. 0oen=
ie: 6. $. @iellens @11ltru. 8ogen-
ie: 80. s.. &empels @uitru. Mars=
leb: @oaroejer &nu6 Sran6ien.
luxembourg: Oline 8ecber. &igb=
mmo sc. &eterien. Ebur9: @fp=
per @osmus &anien. Murermeiter
Sens Nielien. Mlrp: @aaroeier g.
@srenien 9egn. Marbus: @nfe
Bouline Mbler: s. Scbie6tlers SUI
itru. @oriager: Garper g. 2anges
&ultr11. 5ilfeborg: Malermeiter
Motbieien. Molborg: &atrine 81g6e.
Gfomager S%enlenins @a6um. S$ern=
beo: @11fe Cline 2auri0ien. &ibe:
gnfefru &oren 8oulien. @Sbierg:
Gml Ebomien. @oniine Nielie EN-
MorbuS: Daniel Senien. @agfdre1
@aloemar Gbriitenien. &egnar Mn
6erien. Mnton @6renien. @orre
@oar6eier Sens Senien. &a6iten
Morie MieIien. O66er: Mare1
Tasgram. Dalager / 8orris: @bri
itiane Mielien. 2pne: @6ren Sper
len. @ingfjpbing: Giaitgiper gu
1tub Sansion. Gambrup: Sent
Solbofficiant &c. Sunien. &o1oing
MieIiine Mnberlen. &asman6 Sole
len. Sine Sacobien. Melbolm
Mnno 2arien. &ilitrup @fop: Slime
@briitenien. @reisooI: Sine Dpnes
batter. &ofbprg: Sine @aage. III
oum: Dprbea >trup. @nebre
labor Mn6erler. Oure: Eelefonbe
!itprer $. @nen0ien. E%renninge
Niels Senien. ellie Meitbeo 5fole
Morgretbe- Yeterien. Sfipe:: Mo
rie Beterien. Caroline Mielien
Eoftlm: Miels M%ortenien. &ol0
fier peo Sails: &ir1tine <2arien
nrdSaIon. 9lno 6iternnnrA NnThnrn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
Hvorfor f~ors0ger De like dette paalidelige Middel?

mems 8egpnbelie gibet iaar. @pinn=
berre6 Strife er bpgget al Sten / en-
igelf gotilt @til omfring Mar 1850.
|9en ct ct al Sc faa Minoesmerfer
fra Mi00eloloerens gotilfe Sio
|Norge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Forkjslelse helbredet pa. On Dag.
Brug LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab
let's: Apothekere tilbagebetaler Pengepe, hvi
dc Teller at helbrede. e. W. GROVE's Tn
! derskrift or paa hver Eske, csc.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
MINNESOTA,

det kommende store Mejeri-Distrikt 1 Amerika.
1ngen Torke paa denne ERn.
besog wort Udstillings-Lokale 1 NJ. 80 South 8rd
III O~piysningertil:
~. r. MACKENZIE.
Immigration Commissioner, Dept. NJ,
30 30. Srd St, F Minneapolis, Ninn.
II hay inter Land for Sag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
Nnrgf.

Mmatgraitronomen Gnebo Dom.
baas bar op6aget en- M Sfier11e at
a. Stgrrelie i M9rbeben al gta !
Epillingerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
DHe Morbmeno, beifieftieet


DHe Morbmeno, beitieftiget
&palfaneit UNDER cbilenif Stag, bar
ien6t Sen norife Mmeritalinie en
2ilte, bborpao Sc bar tegnet fig for
glitter / Gellfabet. 9e tilfeier poo
So6en at 2ilten fdlgenoc: Torer
ri ems UNDER cbilenit Stag, fglcr b
% lom NorOm9,1O. Meo set SDr
ri iom Mor0men0, @Dalfangere oe
@pmpn6 bar poa Sen norlte @meri
falinie, anier hi oct iom en- fripillil
&li9t at ltette ct Goretagenoe Jon
bette.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
&apteim &palo Mmnnbien bliper

&aptein &palb Mmnnoien bliper
til @ommer 40 Mar. San febteS
Sen 16. Suit 1872 / 8orge pe6
Sarpsborg, blep Stuoent 1890, tog
Stprman6sefsamen 95, beltog 81
SO iom 5tDrmano / 8elgiereh Sc
@erlocbes Sp6polsefspeoteion Men
bans 1ter1te Hlan par 6og at ful6fg=
re @or6beitposiagen, lom Tronflin
og iao mango an0re bap0e maattet
opgibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05


9posfalo. Snititutbeitprer @ons
&onlen er afgaaet beo 9goen / Sri:
ftimaia / Ell SLIDER al 81% Aar
Sons Sanien bar fgrlt 2erer pef
Sitter Seminarium. Dernelt blet
ban 2erer / fin &iembpgo, @pgge,
% opretteoe / 1878 iammen meb
Direfter 2ippeitao Sfolen fo1
aanoSibage aa 2inoern. Ser bar
ban 8eltDrer lige til 1896. Mfog6e,
iom bar iterft interesieret / fin
@ierning, bar ne6lagt ct b%etDoeligt
Mrbei6e for Observation-Disclosures.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Trf. &optb taller / 8er9ens 9om=
firfe. Srf. 8ramlpell 8ootb fra
2onoon iii al 5tortinget Gillaoelie
til SEN Is. Marts at bol0e Soreorag
/ 8ergens Oomfirfe ON Nrbeibet for
fatttge % fal6ne.
Set er SEN fprlte uOenlano1te
&pin6e, lom far facet Sou til at
tale / Ell 11orf Strife.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Statens Tosiefjpb i &pfplfe. s
rStapanger Mftenbla6" opIDies ser
| Mnleoning al Statens @onbfaIos=
fieb / &pfplfc, at 8gn6erne, iom fgr
bar Giere at Manorettigbe6erne, i
set bele faar ca. 10000 &r. Dette
8eleb omfatter alt, bba6 0piio6erne
bar facet eller ital faa. Com be.
fien6t u6gior6e set 1omle0e e8lgb
iom Staten ifal u6betale, 482, OOC
&roner. Mellemm9116ene foor alt:
ioa 412,000 &roner / Brobiiton.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Sa Dpbprfning % 11oparcelle'
ring. S%tatsraao Mellbpe % 8rrgs=
eier Sortiloien bar ifplge ~Dags=
poiten" in6fiebt @aar0en @iprnoa=
len i Gerp. Meningen er, at @aar'
be11 ienere ifal oper0rageS til Sci
norife Mprielifab til Sp0prfning oa
16porcellering til Mrbeioerbiem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

MiubesmGrfe uber Spenb TpDn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / Ggns.
berg ct traa0t iammen / en- &omite
for at rejie ct @in0esmnrfe ODER
|Sbeno 6oDn. &omiteen ogter at
iupplere Jig mes. 6orman6en / Sgns=
berg Seman6sforentng og &epreien=
tonter fra Sonoeforo, 2arpif, @a11=
geiu11o og &riitiania og 0erpaa rette
EFT Spfororing til &balfangit= og
'5gfolfstnteresie reoe bele 2an6et ODER
ON Segning al 8iorog.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

@eb ct 6firenb / @aritao blep
@ongepofalen pl11oet al Ell Glep peo
lln0profficersi Sfaar. Set
Ipnglte 1taaen0e Sop par pao bel ~
Meter. Tgret bar oaarligt. Henoet
bIep operprret al 1900 Memelter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

&ebaftpr Gelanb, llogiper al
r&ougelunos Apis", bar iolgt lin
Mpis meo lloitpr iamt lin @aaro
for. $1,000 &r. til ct &onlortium,
beltaaenbe al 9pens iterlte 5orret=
ninqsmeno. @la6et 1fal unoer nD
&eooftion fra lite Mpril uotomme
iom rigsmoolspenligt friiin6et Sag
bla6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Sernbane 9jennem Orflabalen,
rMbresieapiien" meobeler ifplge Sc
legram til uMtenpolten" fra, Sron6.
biem:
Haa Soranleoning al en Meffe
fremtre0enbe M9n0 / Srfla 0alfgr(
bar Srfeoalens og &enoebu Scr:
rebsltDre gjenopta9et Mrbeioet for CT
Sernbane giennem Srflo0alen
5orbin0elie meo 0oprebanen. SCI
ifoI ne0iettes en- &omitc til Sagens
6orbere6elie, og Srfe6alens og Mel
balens &erreosiDrer far 'allere6'
balgt fine &epreientonter / oenne
&omite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05
@Iimreuoe Siber for Sfibsfarten,

@limrenbe Siber for Sfibsfartem.
.Gn fien0t Sfrbsrbe0er for ifpIge
~9agSao." u0talt, at bpis oe bgie
Srogter enonu fan bol6e Jig / "a
Gor, pil SnotGgterne al Sen norite
@ftbsfart / 6enne Yeriooe blibe mel
lem 60 a 70 Millioner &roner mere
emo BEN bor ppret / Sen it6lte 81
aarSperio0e. &11lltreifen bill for
mentlig Ell fortere Sis gipre> at
|5rogterne fol6er roget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

a. Stgrrelie i Marbeben at gta !
Enillingerne.
Stprt Gfonialg. Sfopeienoom-
men Bratteruo l & 2 og 9perli BED
Gin{ig ~ omtrent 10000 Weaal m
er Iolgt til ct &ompagni &riltia:
mia.
Sra Bergen reiite forleoen Ell
Mano, 1om bel n1aa antageS at Doe
fe Ell at Sc eloite @migranter, ion
,,oqenlin6e bar oraget ODER Mtlar
teren. Set por Ell 81 Mar canine
ManO fra @remonger, lom iii TIA
tilbringe fine itOlte Mar Dos en- 80
5terlpn, iom ct &rGlt / @lSco11ltn
SRA nurife 2egattumer og &o11lu
later er Ser / 1911 element ltoe11
riqsoepartementet in0fommet til
ian1m,en omtrent 100000 &rone'
uoqipren6e Mrpe= og grltatningsbe
lob efter i uolanoet afoeoe Noro
meno eller noriffsote &erloner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05


&eo &~prosperfets Smeltebpttc ct
lomtlige Mrbei0ere blebet opiogt meo
tire Moane6ers 8aricl fra Sen lite
Morts. Nariagen til Spigelien CT
Mmngel paa Malm pe6 &ptten.
Sberoirefter @et5 oplpite, al
|Wfangelen pao Molm lfriper fig fra
MISREPRESENTATION ifior. Denne @on-
flitt f%orooriage6e nemlig cit betp6e=
Zig Sorminolfelie / Malmproouftio=
men.
MrbejosltDrfen pe6 &Dtten u6gig1
$50 Monb. 20 al 6isie bill biltnoi
faa anbet Mrbeioe-i &erfct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-04-05

Stpro gamle Ereitegaarb. Scr
bor beret Gale ON at igge Stort
gamle og eierbommelige @reIte.
gaoro beporet iom 8oIig for Hra-
item. Brofesior aiellono pe6 Ser
tefniife @eiifole bar / fin Sis no,
a%rbeioet Elaner berfor. 0mfoit.
11ingerne piloe breie fig ON 10000
&roner. &irf6epartementpt bil6e
imiolerti6 life gaa mes paa BIQnen,
men foretraf bDgget en- felt mn 8re,
ltegaaro. 6orilaget berom er MI
enltemmig tiltroa6t al @t%ortingets
&trfefomite, og 6erme6 TOR set an
lees gipet, at @tor6 gamIe &raite-
gaaro iffe ifal iitan6i9ttes. @ioe<
re bar &irfefomiteen enitemmig an
befalet, at @pinnberreo Strife fal re-
@italreres efter 3rofesior Morobagens
8lon. &omtteen foreilaar Sen ng6-
:'per6ige 8eDilgning til M~eIta1ratio-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
BIG CHRISTIAN
MEETING IN APRIL

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton is thinking about sending a dele
gate from here to attend the Christian
Conservation Congress which will
convene at Carnegie Hall, New York
City, from April 10 to "a inclusive.
Every large city in the States will
be represented at this convention, ac-
cording to Paul Super, who received
particulars regarding the convention
in this mornings mail.
The purpose of the convention is
CD to summarize the years campaign
and to present program for perma-
nent work; (2) to face Christianity's
unsolyed problems in realizing a
world brotherhood; (3) to make pos
sible greater economy and efficiency
in organizations doing special work
for men and boys; (D to give an
added demonstration of the essential
unity of Christianity; (5) to give an
illustration of the masculine power of
the church; co to produce an ade-
quate literature upon the various
phases of the message of the move
ment.
Delegates will be appointed from
central cities and auxiliary cities. Be-
sides these one hundred delegates at
large. Some of the best known min
listers and business men in the United
States will address the convention on
subjects such as THE Boy Problem"
Social Service" "The Industrial
Immigration" "The Negro
Problem" "The Church and the News
paper" and others,
Besides the special addresses, there
will be a mems parade and mass meet
ing on Saturday afternoon, illustrated
lectures and exhibits of surveys OF
work for men and boys, presentation
Of the work Of participating organiza-
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
VETO OF FREE SUGAR BILL
BELIEVED ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN
SHOULD IT PASS THE SENATE

President, of the fate it will meet
in the hands of that official. While
Mr.. Taft has not given any expression
concerning what he will or will not
do, it is believed absolutely certain
that he will veto the bill.
Coupled with the free sugar bill is
the measure taxing incomes, called
by courtesy "an excise tax" intended
to replace the revenue which would
be displaced by eliminating the tariff
on importations of sugar. Grave
doubts exist as to the constitutional
ity of the provisions of the excise tax
should they be enacted into law.
With this doubt existing the chances
are reasonably fair for the defeat of
the bill in the Senate, and also for
the defeat of the free sugar bill, al
though, as stated, the insurgent and
Democratic combination may be sufi-
ciently strong to pass both
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
WHY NAWIuWILI IS CHOSEN
AS THE HARBOR FOR kauai

From the information now before
the board it does not seem practi-
cable, under present rail and other
local conditions to establish a harbor
which would serve the whole of the
island. Until there is a unity of pur-
pose and effort in completing and
connecting the several small railroad
systems and placing them under a
satisfactory management, with a gen
eral agreement and intention to make
use of one port, it seems probable that
a harbor at either place would not
benefit more than about one-half the
total commerce of the island In call
ing for this investigation, it is under
stood to have been the purpose Of
Congress to provide for the general
needs of the island of Kauai by the
establishment of one harbor. Under
present conditions this is impracti-
cable, and in the opinion of the board
there not enough commerce natur-
ally tributary to either Nawiliwili or
Hapapepe to justify the General Gov
ernment in constructing harbor at
either place.
The item of law under which this
report is made called for an investi-
cation with a view to determining the
best location for a port. Without re-
gard to the question of advisability, it
would appear that under existing con-
ditions Hanapepe would be the best
location, as It would be practicable 10
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Repre
sentative Mondell's speech against the
free sugar bill is regarded as one of
the strongest arguments in favor of
the protection of that industry ever
heard on the floor of the house, while
his defense of the western beet grow
er and those directly benefited by his
prosperity was most convincing. He
referred to the action of the ways
and means committee as ian illumin-
ating illustration of the wanton disre.
gard of the free trader as to the eff
feet of his policies on American in
dustries," and demonstrated that be.
yond a temporary reduction it would
not only not lower but would even
tually raise the price of sugar to the
consumer. The beet sugar produced
in this country furnishes the only CON-
petition to the American refiners, he
declared, and predicted that as soon
as these beet plants were wiped out
by free sugar legislation, the refiners
would not only put sugar back to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
FATE COMES TO ASSISTANCE
OF POLICE IN SCHOOLEY CASE

All Yum, a humpbacked Chinaman,
and Manuel Lopes are being held in
custody on suspicion of having been
concerned in the death of Elmer
Schooley, quartermaster-serge at
Fort Ruger, whose body was found
floating in Nuuanu stream early in
the morning November 20 of last
year.
The police claim to have received
information from a half-white, half
Japanese girl, that Lopes told her
that a suit worn by All Yum, her
former lover, was taken from the
back of Schooley afte. Lopes and the
Chinaman had killed the soldier in
an automobile and later on exchang-
ed suits and thrown the body in Nuu-
anu stream.
The story, if there be any truth in
it, leaked out after All yum had Civ
en- the girl a severe beating and Lopes
had acted as consoler.
Lopes and All Yum were arrested
late yesterday afternoon and are be-
ing examined this afternoon.
Police in Luck.
The facts which threw light on the
matter were brought about by the
workings of fate rather than by any
activity on the part of the local police
who gave the case up as hopeless a
long time ago.
Despite the fact that everything
pointed to the conclusion that Schoo.
ley had been foully murdered the in
yestigation was conducted in a half
hearted fashion. Chief of Detective
McDuflie steered clear Of the case,
claiming that it belonged to Deputy
Sheriff Rose, Instead of busying
himself with ascertaining who killed
Schooley, McDufIie disappeared on one
of his famous expeditions after Rod
'igues, the escaped convict, who, By
the way, sends word that he expects
to vote in the Eva district next No.
vember.
schooIey's Injuries.
Schooley, when found, had a badly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, March 14.-There
appears to be no doubt that the
House will pass the Ways and Means
free sugar bill when it comes to a
vote tomorrow. The result in the
Senate is not so certain. Without
question the regular Republicans will
vote against the bill, and in this they
will be joined by Democratic Senators
from sugar-producing states. But it
is possible that the insurgent mem
bers of the Senate, in their anxiety
to make bad medicine for President
Taft, will join with the Democrats
who will support the bill, and this
combination may be sufficiently strong
to pass it.. There seems to be no
doubt, in the event that the bill
should pass the Senate and go to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
WATER COMPANY
IS REPRESENTED

e. d. Tenney stated this afternoon
that he had received a copy of the
Secretary of Wars report and COM
munication, on the Wahiawa water
question, by todays mail, but had not
had opportunity to read them as yet.
He> has not been otherwise advised
concerning the status of the case
THE matter is being loked after
by our representatives, in Washing
ton" said Mr.. Tenney, "and they will
doubtless take the course that seems
best under the circumstances.
Concerning the statement by the
Stars Washington correspondent to
the effect that J. II, McCrosson denies
that he represents the oahu Sugar
Company in the water matter, Mr.
Tenney stated that he believed this
to be cOrrect-that the Oahu Sugar
Company some time ago made a simi-
lar disclaimer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
APPEALS PAID
THREE CULPRI1S

1t paid All Kwai to appeal to the
circuit court from the decision of the
district judge finding him guilty of
running a gambling game of Russian
War. For Judge Monsarrat fined the
Chinese $3.50 and costs, while Judge
Robinson this morning, upon All Kwai
entering a plea of guilty, let him off
with a fine of only $25 and costs.
Chin Tai was also lucky in his ap-
peal. He was convicted in the district
court of having assaulted and battered
one Sam Napule, and was fined $25
and costs. Before Judge Robinson his
case was nolle pressed by the prose-
cutting officer.
Chen Shu also won out by appeal
ing. He was convicted by Judge Mon
sarrat of selling goods, to-wit, pack
age Of crackers and a tin of tomatoes,
to a Portuguese woman on Sunday,
and was fined 50 and costs. He car
ried the case to the higher court and
the charge was nolle pressed this
morning.
Patrick Brady charged with beg
ging aims, was less fortunate. He
pleaded guilty and was given ten days
and costs
The defendants demurrer in the
case of Joseph Paiko and others YER
sus Bishop l.. b. Boeynaems of Zeug-
ma, an action to quiet title, was ar
gued before Judge Cooper this morn
ing, The judge sustained the demur-
rer.
CONTINUED On rage Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

blacked right eye and on the right
eyelid and above the eyebrow were
two punctures. There was evidence
of a terrible blow on the right cheek.
The knuckles of the right hand we're
much abrased. The head was badly
bruised near the base Of the skull and
the brain was congested and the
blood-vessels considerably engorged.
AT the inquest E. II. Dale, a local
chauffeur testified that he had heard
that Schooley had cashed a check for
$3.50 on the day on which he was kill
ed
AS far as is known the police de-
partment made no effort to verify this
statement at the local banks, though
could it have been substantiated it
would have added overwhelmingly to
the supposition that Schooley came
to his death by violence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27

control, as well as furnish sufficient
electric power for military purposes.
The construction of this plant, he
says, could be paid for out of the
funds received from the leasing If
the surplus water
Secretary of War Stimson has ad-
dressed a letter to Chairman Fitzger-
aid of the House committee on Appro-
priations, in which the history of the
rights of the Wahiawa Water Com
pany is fully set forth. The offers of
this company and that of ]. T. Nc
Crosson for the surplus water are dis
cussed in detail. "Since the report
on the McCrosson bill" says the Sec
retary, fuller consideration has been
given to the several questions as 10
the amount of water which will prob.
ably be needed on the reservation and
as to the amount of surplus water
Continued on page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
HAWAIIAN BANANAS ELICIT
BIG COMPLIMENT FROM COAST

Thirty-one hundred and ninety.f1ve
punches of bananas, two hundred and
ninety-fve pines, and twenty-five
boxes Of sweet potatoes were shipped
out on the Wilhelmina this morning
in company with the market superin.
tendent himself who will return in
about six weeks.
During his absence, the work Of tag
ging and inspecting the bananas on
the plantations will be carried on by
w. c. Hamilton, while the territorial
market Office will be in charge of R.
c. Wall
This mornings mail brought a let.
ter to Superintendent Starrett from
the State Commission of Horticul-
ture of California. The letter, which
was signed by o. e. Bremner, stated
that the California Horticultural
Board was we'll pleased with the work
of inspection being carried on in the
Hawaiian Islands and that it has been
many months since the Board had re-
ceived such large punches of ban
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
KAKAAKO BOYS
CIVIC SENSE

Fifty boys listened TO an address
delivered by Judge Whitney at the
kakaako Boys CIuU house yesterday
evening and at the same time absorb
ed some wholesome advice on how to
be good citizens.
Boys said the judge, Uncle Sam
sends fleet over here just to protect
your homes and your lives. He main.
tains a lot of soldiers and some big
forts here to keep enemies away, and
to preserve yourselves and the city.
Now what should We do in return?"
Pay our taxes eagerly yelled a
small boy in the rear row and, owing
to the confusion which ensued, il was
several moments before the Judge
could explain that he was going to
say, BE good citizens" which would
of course include paying taxes.
After the meeting, the boys adjourn.
ed to the cinder path outside.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-27
Secretary of War
Proposes Leasing
Wahiawa Water
(Western Union Night Letter to the
Starr

(Western Union Night Letter to the
Starr
WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA
The Secretary of War has recon-
mended legislation to grant the War
Department authority to lease the
surplus Waianae-uka water of the
Schofield military reservation for a
period of twenty years, with an alter
native proposition of turning the pro-
ceeds into the treasury of the United
States as miscellaneous receipts, un-
til the amount so deposited shall re-
imburse the United States for all ex-
penditures in the construction of the
proposed system for the supply of the
military post and troops on said res
ervation, and thereafter all receipts
from rentals in excess of the expendi-
lures for the repair and maintenance
of said water system shall, at the
close of each fiscal year, be turned