davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


JOHNNY MARTIN-What the poor
conwicts want more than hanything
else is 'armony.
JOHN A. HUGHES What will best
settle the homestead question is re-
form in the tax laws.
STAFFORD HEAPY -- This cold
snap is treat, and the people from
cold countries enjoy every minute
of it.
VIM. L, HOWARD-One of the cley-
erest-cut decisions l ever heard was
made by Mrs. Nakuina, as a water
commissioner.
JUDGE LYMER-I know l am the
goat but, if anybody thinks that the
Board of Health can be fooled with,
he is sadly mistaken.
DIR. HAND-The smaller boys are
taking the greatest interest in ath-
letics, and some of them are showing
good form in many branches of sport
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
April 6 between 1 and 6 p. m.

April 6 between 1 and 6 p. m.
Chairman A. d. Cooper presided.
with him being present, as members
or proxies, Carl S. Carlsmith. T. H..
Petrie, Howard c. Mohr, S. Keliinoi,
NJ. G. Amana, A. L. c. Atkinson, Clar-
ence L. Crabbe, A. B. Mikalemi, J. s..
Walker, w. H. Crawford, II J. Aud,
A. F. Judd and William Thompson. In
the absence of c. c. James; secretary,
John Fl. Wise was called to act for
him.
Further time was granted to the
committee on amendment of the rules,
the report to be published before be-
ing finally acted upon by the central
committee.
Endorsements for office since last
meeting were reporteH, namely: r.
H. Petrie. Andrew Adams and S. c..
Dwight for members of the loan fund
commission; c. S. Judd, for land com
missioner; James Wakefield, F. b.
McStocker and E. A. Berndt, for har-
Dor commissioners; W. F. Frear, for
reappointment as governor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
MASON.

PURsER GRASET nippon MarU
i always like to stay in Honolulu
at least twenty-four hours. If l ever
settle down, l would like to live in
Honolulu.
COL. SAM PARKER-Tne best
thing found on the Coast is a cure
for what ails me. l got it from Ad-
miral Phelps, but he wouldn't or
couldn't give me the recipe.
PURSER SMITH CSierra)-I told
Captain Dowdell that if ever the
Oceanic company wanted to sell any
more of its boats it ought to put him
in charge. He has already had three
sold under him.
GEORGE McKINLAY-Th Heala-
mis- will have a fine soccer team next
year Many of the men who are play
ing on other teams this season belong
to the Healanis, and they intend to
switch over in 1913.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
JUDGE BALLOU
CONTINUED from Page One.)

of either the statesmen in this coun-
try or in Japan which in time must
bring on a conflict between the two
nations. Naturally an ambitious ma
ton like Japan can scarcely be ex-
pected to submit to a discrimination
against its citizens like that which
exists in this country today. We
have only recently demanded that
Russia should not discriminate against
our Jewish citizens in issuing pass
ports, but we have nothing like the
grievance against Russia on this score
that Japan has against us, as her pass
port regulations apply only to one
class while we are excluding all Jap
anese and restricting the rights of
those that are already in this coun-
try.
AT the same time everybody recog-
nizes that the federal government
does not possess the power to force
the states to place the Japanese on
an equality with immigrants from
other countries. Even if the federal
government was empowered to do so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

we realize that the people of the coun-
try would not submit to such a con-
dition. The people in this country
would soon put any party out of pow
er which would remove the restric-
tons upon Japanese immigration and
allow the people of that empire to
become citizens of this country. Soon.
er or later the Japanese government
will be forced by the sentiment of
that country to make demands upon
this government with which it can
not comply and a conflict will be the
result
Everybody in Hawaii understands
this and can not see why the people
in this country do not appreciate the
importance of an adequate navy to
hold the Pacific ocean. I do not be-
heve that it is necessary to create
a Pacific fleet superior to the entire
navy of Japan. It appears to me that
we should maintain an undivided bat
tleship fleet of overwhelming superior
ity to that of Japan, but it will not
be necessary to keep it in the Pacific
We ought to have a fleet of modern
battleship cruisers fast enough to
avoid conflict with a superior naval
force and still strong enough to check
the movement of troors across the
ocean in transports until the arrival
of the united battleship force from
the Atlantic"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
THE NEW DEAL IN CHINA.

would supply historical parallel if China should quiet
its troubles by choosing the Emperor its spiritual chief and leaving
its politics elective President That far its Emperor
what did hundred years when made
him Oeed divinity and turned its political government to the
Tycoon the Yuan Shh Ka of the period The
until the revolution of 1868 when the
restored the power dropping his ecclesiastical
title of Mkado the Tycoon being reduced marqusate in which he
figures under the family of TOugawa.
There would to be good politics in making similar DISPOSE
ton of the Chinese emperor who his could be trained
from disturbing politics and used to the sacedOta isolation of
grand lama Meanwhile modern politics would have chance settle
into grooves and used them 1t said that this plan has the
approval the which and especially if the
support the and the dual government from d
and alien be carried In this relation the position
foreign missionaries whose business uppan other faiths with
their might take phases. SO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
DEMOCRATS
Continued from page oneJ

hearty support. AS a matter of fact,
there never was any trouble between
them. All the opposition to Jarrett
that has existed has been on the part
of some of the former members of the
police force whom Jarrett told that
they must either get off the Demo.
cratic county. committee or off the
police force. But I think that this
trouble can all be smoothed over.
THE Democratic rarty has the
chance of a lifetime this year and l
believe that we are going to win out.
One thing we must be sure of, though,
is that good men are nominated on
the Democratic ticket, men in whom
the community can have confidence
and who can command the votes of
all those who believe in good govern.
ment."
McCandles3 made the statement
that he had never been opposed to
Jarrett, that he supported him hearth
ly at the last election and would sup
port him this year, both in the con-
vention and afterward. Il think" he
said to Star reporter, that Jarrett
is the right man for sheriff. He has
been a good man in Office, he has the
confidence of the community, and I
am sure that he will be both nomin-
ated and elected. /, Cor my part will
do all l can to help him"
81 am glad" said Jarrett, that l
met McCandles5 this morning and that
we had an opportunity to talk mat
ters over We both found that the
trouble supposed to re existing be-
tween us was purely imaginary, cook
ed up largely by the efforts of out
siders or of men that ! have been
obliged to discharge from the police
force. But We understand one another
now and | have assured Mr.. McCand-
less that | will do all | can to help
him He is the logical candidate of
the Democratic party and believe
that he will not only be nominated
but also elected"
That both McCandless and Jarrett
will receive a great deal of Repub-
lican support, especially in case Ku-
hio succeeds in controlling the Repub-
lican convention, as it is practically
certain he will try to do, is acknowl-
edged by many of the Republicans,
even by some of the leading Repub-
lcan politicians.
"If Kuhio succeeds in getting the
Republican nomination" said one of
the leading lights of the Republican
party last night, 81 shall vote for Nc
Candless, and am sure that great
many other REPUBLICANS will do the
same. I will vote for Jarrett for
sheriff in any event"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
SIXTEEN LOTS
SOLD YESTERDAY

Things were at high pressure in the
office of kaimuh Land Co., Ltd, all
day yesterday. Lively as a land Of
flee" was given a new impetus in pro-
verbal diction by the doings there.
No less than sixteen lots were sold,
bringing an aggregate of $4,000. These
disposals closed out the Ocean View
tract with the exception of block 10,
which is being negotiated for at the
present time, by officers of the Pacific
fleet headed by r. w. White of the
flagship California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
KUHIO'S GAME
Continued from Page One.

Kuhio to again help him. "The next
time" he said, 1T will be my turn to
do the favor"
Kuhio thought that would be a good
thing, seeing that he wanted Frear's
scalp, so he consented to waive his
candidate, Carl Widemann, and let
Cottrill in. Then, in due time, he
went to the President and made his
protest against Frear's appointment
and specifically asked the President
to read his charges against the Gov
ernpr and investigate them. This the
President consented to do. It is now
Thought that he considers the request
Ito investigate rather than to remove
in any case, the favor asked and
granted. He has done his part by
sending the charges to Frear for an
answer. That is all he has pledged
himself to do, and, if the answer is
sufficient, he does not consider HIM
self bound to humiliate the Governor.
Kuhio's tactical blunder was in not de-
manding Frears scalp anyhow. His
real demand was for an inquiry which,
he thought, would compel the Presi-
dent to remove Frear anyhow.
Kthio relies on the Wyoming dele
CATION to help him Breckons, who is
between the devil and the deep sea,
wants Frear repudiated but does not
CARE to incur the hostility of Taft.
He hates Frear because, as he thinks, |
the Governor tried to keep him from
getting the United States District At
torneyship, though it would be shown
that Frear took no initiative in the !
matter at all. But Breckons, who
wants another term, fears Frears in
huence, and he is expected to Join .
jack Atkinson and Bob Single in
playing for Kuhio, anti-Frear pri-
maries. At least the talk is that Shin
gle, influenced by Colonel Sam, is
working that way, though others, who
are near him, say he is maneuvering
for peace He may be, and if so, he
can accomplish great deal.
One element thinks that if Frear
will retire and Kuhio get out Of the
field, a basis of peace
can be had Another thinks there is
100 much at stake for Frear to think
Of retiring. Still another holds that
J. NJ. Dowsett, who is affiliated with
IIawaiians and has his financial in
.erests bound up with his fellow
whites, would be a peace platform in
himself. One sub-factor talks in the 4
same way about Bob Single. Mean
lime the Republican Territorial Cen
rial Committee stands by Frear and
wants to placate Kuhio. Your uncle
VIM. o. is for peace at any price and
like one of the more ancient worthless.
prefers peaceful error to tempestu-
1us truth"
Central Committee Meets.
AT a meeting of the Republican Ter
'itorial Central Committee last night,
i was decided to call primaries for
and election Of delegates
o a convention on Monday, April 10,
At 10 a. m, for choosing six delegates
md six alternates to the Republican
rational convention in Chicago on
Iune IS. Nominations in primaries
wiz be made on March 20 between
$50 and p, m. and elections on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
THE GOOD IN OPPOSITION.

anatcal weekly called The Menace printed somewhere Ohio
warns the Protesants that the Holy See has started capture
America The appointment of cardinals
that end the incidental being reorganization
labor unions no the Militia of Christ become the nucleus of
militant policy The Menace has dashed itself a
element the matter but Protestan a class be obvious
the danger In fact the of them would great Cath
Ollie activity of revvng the mobund interest
comnons and bringing about concerted definition
take the place OF that which the higher criticism Slapped
and mined One trouble with the evangelical churches
Poesnism has long been without the taking defensive
1t has had too easy going.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

wonder why the Eskmos persist in living in the where
icy breeze that blows has whsers They have coal
heating stoves, and so those poor misguided coves
THE ESkMOS just stand around and drovest
doggone it! They all have chlblains in their toes
and to the moving picture shows the mo with pleas
vending they have helpful books Sherlock Holiness
Od Seu "Queed and there the nights gone
have ending No monograph cards. book No folding bed
ngenook Some gumdrops left by Dr. Cook their No
Nures to their pumpkin pies hay
Jumping ginger may their fate befa vet Eskimo
may cry What chumps those folks who live and die beneath
some sunny sky and seldom svr! They're always short of down
there they kill polar bear whale their bill of fare nor
walrus liverP
Copyright WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Settlement are Edward b. Blanchard,
Henry X. Saners, Slyvanus T. Starrett
Dana D. Newell, Florence Wood, WI.
liam ]. Cooper, Walter c. Hamilton,
Carlton G. James, Frederick c.
Kraus, Alice Hamilton, Mrs Darling
and Carl Sommerfeld. The California
people say there is far greater oppor-
tunities for homesteading on Maui
than in any portion of California to-
day.
Personal.
Benjamin ID. Baldwin, manager CT
the Hawaiian Sugar Co., Maxwell,
has been on Maui for few days visit
ing his father, D. d. Baldwin of Haiku.
DR.. e. G. Warehouse accompanied
Mr.. Baldwin on the trip, and has been
in consultation with Maui physicians
on several cases. d. d. Baldwin will
go to Honolulu tonight in the Homo
lulan for an operation on his face.
The many friends of Mrs. Doveland
and Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Lindsay will
be sorry to learn that Mrs. Loveland
is in a serious condition. She was
taken with pleurisy some ten days
ago. Later pneumonia set in, and she
is in a critical condition. 1t is feared
she will not rally from the attack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

The news via London yellow journalism that 100000 Irish
Americans will march into Canada certain contingencies of
politics. ought to put Champ Clark his feet Champ
hold Of Canada he has of American map and
pin it under the map of Missouri.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Professor Keller of the College of Hawaii right in thinking that
sanitation should be taught in the schools It might well supplement
it theme of far practical Importance than are on
the schedule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06
INJURED
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Lindsay, Elizabeth J. Lindsay, Thur
ston r. Hinkley, Fl. M. Wells, Isabel
la c. A. Lindsay. In the California
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

All that the third term proposal the House to get has
~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

The discovery of great body of coal in Alaska is i'm
portn but not much would have been for the oil find in
California ~ 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-06

Let's see Weren't going have the name of the c.
day?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
WOULD SERVE HIS SENTENCE.
Miss Lloyd Swore Falsely Against
Slemp, She Says-Signs Sworn
Statement.

Bristol, Va, Feb. 20.-"l will serve
out his sentence myself if may be al
lowed to, rathe, than see him 60 to
the penitentiary and he innocent"
So declared pretty Miss Jennie
Lloyd, member of a prominent faml-
ly of Lee county, who appeared at the
county Jail at Jonesville, seeking q
conference with Hyatt Slemp, prom
inent young man, who on last Satur-
day was sentenced to six years in the
State Penitentiary for the murder Of
Cleveland Litton.
Slemp and Litton were rivals for
the affections of Miss Lloyd and the
fatal quarrel was over her. As the
principal witness, she being present
when the tragedy occurred, she swore
on the stand that Slemp deliberately
killed Litton without show Of justi-
fication.
She today signed a sworn statement
admitting that at the trial she had
sworn to falsehood and declared that
Litton was first to draw revolver
and that Slemp was justified in the
h7kng. This statement will go to
Governor Mann, to influence parton,
for Slenp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
TO MOVE GENERAL LEES BODY
Virginia House Also Passes Bill to
Increase Judges Salaries to
$1,000 Annually.
t'gIasIf

Richmond, Feb. 29.-The general
appropriation bill was given the entire
time of the Senate today and will be
the special order until disposed of.
Tomorrow at II o'clock the House be-
gins the consideration Of the appro-
priation bill.
Today the House spent several
hours in consideration of the tax COM
mission bill. An amendment was ac-
copied providing for the election OF
commissioners instead Of their ap.
pointment by the governor.
The House passed the bill appro.
priating $500 for the removal of Gen
Henry Lee from Georgia to Virginia
and also passed bills to increase the
salaries of judges of the supreme
court of appeals to $4,000 annually
effective February 1st 1913; providing
for the care of Confederate women not
on the pension rolls and three bills
designed to purify the registration
laws of the state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Craio's Crazes.

Gordon Craig, who interlards his
sapient utterances with more than the
average mans nonsensical lapses
perpetrates this:
II take an entirely common sense
view Of the man and his motives. He
simply succeeded in performing IN
two months 4 task that has been tried
in every court in Europe for centuries.
He set out to cleanse social and Of
fetal life OF its moral CRIME and its
degeneracy. He set about his task
with direct purpose, and with the
full enthusiasm Of young, rlrile, and
cruelty wronged man. His ideas were
logical. and he reasoned and thought
out every movement and act during
that brief time of storm and stress
that ended in tragedy. That is my
idea Of Hamlet"
!Apropos OF which the Nation tart
Iy remarks:
"If that really is Mr.. Craig's notion
OF Hamlet. there does not seem TO be
much reason why he should be en-
couraged to promulgate II. What IA
tally Is 1t that condemns SO many
enthusiastic stage reformers 10 be
freakish?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
THREE NEGROES BREAK JAIL.
Escape Made From Prison at East.
vile, Va.-As Yet Not APP
pretended.

Cape Charles, Va, Feb. 29.-Sawing
the bars Of the cell in which they
were confined and cutting their way
through brick wall with a large
knife, three negro prisoners made
tn err escape from Eastville Jail last
night and as yet have not been appre-
hended.
The prisoners are Richard Bess
charged with the murder Of William
Day, whom he slew with an ak fol.
lowing quarrel over a game of craps
at Cheriton recently; w. L. Smith
awaiting trial for Illicit sale of whis.
key, and Jacob Coulman, charged with
highway ROBBERY. Hurricane Branch
constable of Norfolk county, with his
bloodhounds, has been placed on the
trail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Coughs In False Teeth.

Big Stone Gap, Va, Feb. 29.-While
visiting friends near here, j. c. Nc
earthly, of Dry Fork, was seized with
n paroxysm of coughing which result
ed in the recovery of two false teeth
that were broken from plate and
lodged in his throat more than six
years ago.
The teeth were in excellent condi-
ton. Strangely, Mccarthy had SUI
fered no great inconvenience from
their presence in his throat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
NEWS. OF THE OLD DOMINION.
HOW DOODLE WAS PAID.
Lee County Probe Takes in Minister
and Sunday School
Man.

Bristol, Va, Feb. 29.--The surprise
which the Lee county grand jury
sprang Saturday in indicting 80 of
the most prominent politicians OF the
county for refusing to tell what they
did with u jack pot fund in the last
election has given an impetus to the
probe into the Lee county election
scandal.
The special grand jury is going
deeper into the matter, and among
those whom indictments stand are a
Methodist preacher, Sunday school
secretary and an eX-sheriff. The
preacher is the Rev. Lewis Gibson, of
Hunters Gap Methodist church. He
was indicted upon the testimony of
G. w. Porter, who told the grand jury
that he gave the minister $40 to vote
the Democratic ticket in the election
of last November. A. G. Wynn, i
Sunday school secretary was indicted
for alleged violations of the law while
serving in the capacity of an election
judge.
Ex-sheriff Ebert Stableton was al
so indicted, the charge being that he
received 500 to bride voters of his
precint to vote the Democratic ticket
The methods used to distribute the
Doodle in the wholesale corruption OF
! the electorate Of the country have
| been shown before the grand jury
Rolls Of bills were sent in potatoes
pushed through cracks, left in stables
on stumps or hidden under rocks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29

,,d;os e.. ,le WEEDS a Kentucky Belle.
There al, O., Feb. 29-Daniel W.
ooyed ;,TS4synchburg, will be married
eono,,;nr.t o'clock this afternoon to
.uth G. Kerr, of Louisville, KY.
a,e careremony will take place in the
sorv ors of the home of the sister of
ro.na bride, who has been living here
4berine years. The couple will 60 to
com tnchburg, and will be at home after
arch 10. 'ss,.' 90
;1"Dan" Sale is one Of the best known
members of the Virginia division of
the T. P. A., and is well known in Al
exandria, where he is frequent visi-
tor. He has frequently been dele
gate from Virginia to national con-
ventions and his beautiful tenor voice
has delighted the delegations on long
and tiresome trips.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-29
Roosevelt Men Chosen.

Danville, Va, Feb. 29.-Danville's
"officiaI" Republican faction, led by
Postmaster Lumpkin, favoring the
nomination of Roosevelt for President
won a victory in the city convention
last night by electing uninstructed
delegations to the State and district
conventions.
Resolutions commencing the Taft
administration were adopted, but the
delegates, three to each convention,
are said to personally favor Roose-
welt. The meeting was we'll attended
and was acrimonious.