davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

ed to be, he was ordered to Angel
Island. He paid his head tax without
demur. A cablegram was sent to r. c.
Brown, the immigration agent here, ID
confirm the statement that the tour
list had merely transhipped from one
line to the other, and in the meantime
he had to wait at Angel Island
Naturally, the man got angry. He
stated that he wanted to spend some
of his money in San Francisco, but it
seemed as though there was a deter
mined attempt being made to prevent
him from doing So He complained,
but to no avail He threatened, but
the officials remained adamant. The
cablegram was to be paid for out of
his money. At last, word came that
he was all right exactly as he had
said, and he was released. San Fran
cisco, however did not get a good
booster in him. In fact, he promised
hat he would do all possible to divert
tourist traffic.
This trouble is likely to arise with
any aliens from here. The fact that
they are going to London does not al
ter the circumstances at all The
money has to be paid out for the head
tax. Intention papers do not save any
thing at all An alien is an alien until
he has got his final papers. AS the
Act is to be administered with strict
ness in future, it looks as though
here will be some more trouble. The
officials on the Sierra are naturally
'eticent about the whole trouble
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

fighters is composed of filling in holes
in trees with cement. Other perma-
nent water containers are also being
treated, and breeding places for mos
quitoes are becoming cess.
1t is said that once the breeding
places are all taken care of, and the
work is we'll in hand, the Citizens
Committee may hand the work over
to the board of health authorities.
No further work will be done in the
way of cleaning rubbish The gut.
tiers of houses will, after the first
cleaning, have to be taken care Of
by the owners of the houses. 1t is
claimed that much of the trouble re-
garding water lodging in cutters is
caused by faulty construction of the
water carriers. One house owner or
Alakea street refused to accept, OF
pay for, a new gutter the other day
as the construction was faulty, and
the water would not run down the
pipe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

That patent medicines are not used
now as much as formerly, is the in.
formation CLEANED by Food Commits,
sioner Blanchard. He finds, from in,
quiry at the local drug stores, that
the Honolulu people are gradually civ.
ing up the patent medicine habit, and
that they are doing so on account OF
the law that makes it imperative for
the manufacturers to print, on the bot.
tie, the name of the ingredients that
are in the medicine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
AN ALIEN TOURIST HENCE
HAD TROUBLE IN SAN FRANCISCO

Without in any way unduly alarming
aliens who intend to leave here for
the mainland, or for abroad via San
Francisco, it would be as well if they
prepared themselves for some eXceq
tional treatment at San Francisco.
A prominent merchant of Victoria
b. c., recently underwent some treat
ment that has left him rather angry
and hurt at the way in which the Of
ficials treated him.
He prefers that his name should no,
be disclosed, AS it is likely that the
same kind of treatment will be melted
out to many others, perhaps it would
be as well for aliens from here 20
make preparation if possible, so as to
minimize the annoyance.
This man came here from Victoria
in one of the Canadian Australian
boats. His intention at first was to go
right back the way he came, but he
changed his mind and obtained a re-
fund on the unused portion of his re
turn ticket. He then went over to C..
Brewer & Co and booked by the
Sierra, as he wanted to take in San
Francisco on his way home. When
Purser Smith called for aliens, he
stepped forward and admitted that he
was not citizen But he did not AN
ticipate the trouble and annoyance
that he would be put to.
He was examined by the immigra-
ton official, and as he had nothing to
prove that he was what he represent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
CORNELL CLUBS
ANNUAL REUNION

The Cornell Club of Hawaii held it's
annual meeting at The CORTLAND on
the evening of January II. Among
those present were Prof. and Mrs. An
drews, DIR. L. E. Case, Chas. Davis,
Mr.. Dyer of the U. S. S. Colorado,
Prof. and Mrs. Gilmore, ]. E. Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller, Miss Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Mac
Neil, VIM. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
and Prof and Mrs. Young.
The evening began as usual with
the singing of alma Mater" After
the sumptuous spread the members
enjoyed the lspeechmaking, consist
ing Of Cornell our Alma Mater" by
Mr. Dyer; Cornell as She Is" by J.
w. MacNeil; Some Problems of the
Colleges" by J. W. Gilmore, and
"Sprints, Touch-downs, Homeruns,
by A. l.. Andrews.
The following officers were elected
for their third term: President, ]. w
Gilmore; vice-president, j. NJ Young;
secretary c. J. HUM. There
are now % Comedians in Hawaii.
The evening closed with songs about
the piano and many rousing slogans
| of Cornell.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
SMALL FARMING
BOOSTERS MEET

A committee of the Public Service
Association on Small Farming
lunched today at the University Club
to discuss any practical possibility OF
the associations aiding in the bring.
ing together of the small producer ana
the small consumer.
Among those present at the discus
sion were Governor Walter F. Frear,
Market Commissioner S, r. Starrett,
President J. w. Gilmore Of the College
of Hawaii, J. P. Cooke, L. A. Thurston,
Land Commissioners Chas. s. Judd, r.
V, Wilcox. ]. f. Higgins of the Hawaii
Experiment Station, Byron o. Clark,
Territorial entomologist e. M. Ehr-
horn, A. H, Ford and F. G. Krauss,
Messrs. Thurston and Starrett made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

At the meeting of the board of
health that Yves held yesterday after
noon, various reports were handed
in and read Food Commissioner
Blanchard turned in two reports-one
for November and one for December.
In both the reports the commissioner
dealt in detail with the milk ques-
ton.
The board, after hearing the reports
read, proceeded by automobile to Ka-
lihi and Kahauil5i, where some inspec.
ton and condemning was done.
At Kahauiki some pig pens were
declared to be a nuisance, and the
board ordered that the pens be re-
moved within ten days, in default OF
which action should be taken by the
chief inspector.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
BOARD OF HEALTH RAIDS DIARIES
AND ATTACKS SUNDRY NUISANCES

At Kalihi the poi factory was in
spected, and the nuisance said to be
created by the waste water that runs
from the factory was ordered to be
abated at once. 1t appears that the
water has been running over the rail-
road track and into a hole wherein
mosquitoes have been breeding.
At the Thomas pineapple factory
there is a pile of refuse accommodating,
which is considered to be a nuisance.
The company will be approached by
Chief Inspector Charlock, and some.
thing will have to be done in the mat.
ter. It is proposed to treat the refuse
in the same way as the other pine.
apple company is treating theirs, The
moisture will all be pressed out and
the pulp will be burned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
DEADLY DRUG NAMES ON LABELS
SPOIL PATENT MEDICINE SALES

When opium, morphine or strych-
nine is mentioned, the sale of the
patent medicine 1as dropped off a
lot.
Speaking Of poi, Mr.. Blanchard said
this morning that there is still room
for Improvement, and that some of the
manufacturers are selling poi that is
below standard. If this practice is
continued, there will be some more
prosecutions in the near future, says
the food commissioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
FISH MARKET
CONTINUED from page one.)

eral of them that if he ever caught
them again breaking the law, as re-
CARDS iced fish signs and flies, he
would arrest them himself if the in
spector didn't.
Things have got TO be changed in
the fishmarket," stated the supervisor
after he had left the place. l never
imagined they were so bad. There is
no reason why the law should not be
strictly obeyed, and l propose after
this to devote a good deal of atten-
ton to the fishmarket and see that
everybody in it acts accordingly"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, Panuary IL, 1912
Local Office, U. 5. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. M; a. M; 10
a. M; and morning minimum;
50, 73, "A, rs, g.
Barometer reading: Absolute hui.
Nudity (grains per cubic FOOT; rels-
tive humidity and dow point at 8
q. m:
5000, 6.O59, 50, SO.
Wind velocity aud direction at 6 a
m; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
SIC, &c, los, IS.
Fainfall dur1ns "a hours ending s
a, m, 90 rainfall
Total wrnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1913 miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

interesting talks, Mr.. Thurston in
favor of bringing the consumer and
the producer closer together, and Mr..
,Starrett in favor of working both with
the middleman and the consumer. "Mr.
Mongoose" also came in for interest
ing remarks, and the general trend of
the discussion was that the time had
come to place a bounty on his head
and get rid of him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
SOMETHING TO REMEMBER.

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that it contains no harmful drug.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


from San Francisco. DIR. Nichols
has retired from practice now. He
lives in Pasadena.
H. A. DAVIS, who is connected with
oil mining interests in California,
was an arrival this morning by the
Sierra. He is accompanied by his
wife.
MR.. and MRS. L. E. STANTON ar
rived here this morning in the
Sierra from San Francisco. stan
ton is connected with the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad.
80
M. NAGAl, the japanese consul at San
Francisco, is returning to his post
by the Nippon Maru after a vacation
in Japan. Mrs Nagai will follow
him shorty by the Chiyo Maru
II. J. HOLT, who is connected with
the Colorado railroad, arrived in the
Sierra this morning from San Fran
cisco. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Holt and is down here on a holiday.
DIR. w. F. WRENCH is a through pas
senger to the mainland in the Nip
pom Maru, He is a novelist travel
ing around the world, and an old
friend of the late Joseph Pulitzer,
with whom he Travelled a lot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

w. L. BEEGsTRCM came in this
morning from San Francisco by the
Sierra
E. BARTH is a chef down here for the
Young Hotel He came in the Sierra
this morning.
.G. J. WALLER, JR., was a returning
passenger from the mainland this
morning by the Sierra.
DR.. A. Helm is a round the world pas
senger in the Nippon Maru He is a
well known geologist of Switzerland.
.P, G. RlLEY of the American Stand
ard Biscuit Co., returned to Homo.
lulu this morning by the Sierra from
San Francisco.
X. WATAN5EE is acting chief officer
of the Nippon Maru, in place of r.
Takiyama, who stayed in Yokohama
for examination as captain.
SO
WILLlAM ADAMS, an artist on va
cation, came in this morning in the
Sierra, He comes from Pacific
Grove, and while down here will do
a little sketching.
DR.. and MRS T. NICHOLS were ar
rivals by the Sierra this morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

1t is reported that a well known
Chinese resident is disposing of part
of his real estate here to help the
cause of the republic with the pro-
ceeds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
T. r. Asks Drum
Corps to Play Dixie.

Roosevelt turned to the drummer
boys
Dixie he yelled
The drum corps played Dixie" and
the colonel himself led the cheering.
As the crowd cheered, Roosevelt smiled
and waved his arms in strenuous and
enthusiastic appreciation Of the din.
A march Of the states began Ohio.
New York. Missouri and Pennsylvania.
in the order named started "A march
10 the platform with their state ban
ners and markers. Other states fell
into line, and it seemed as II some
thing must give way as they crowded
and surged about the very front OF the
speakers stand. Arizona, Montana,
Iowa and Georgia were in the front and
Delaware, Virginia and Colorado were
crowding them.
While the demonstration was at its
height a woman. borne on the shoulders
Of two stalwart delegates, was taken
past the press stand and in front Of the
speakers stand.
The woman was Mrs. Ferdinand
White, Of Chicago She wore "a long
yellow votes for women" streamer
pinned across the bosom OF her white
dress. She smiled and seemed happy.
and as she was carried past the speak
ers stand she looked into the face OF
the former president and screamed:
Teddy Teddy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Crowd Slow in
Filling Coliseum.

Although this was Roosevelt day AT
the National Progressive convention
when the doors of the Coliseum were
thrown open at II o'clock. the crowd
outside numbered hundreds instead OF
thousands.
Outside a number of curious persons
evidently not holders of tickets, waited
to see Theodore Roosevelt make his en-
try into the building
Before the convention was called t.
order, vendors of popcorn and similar
"delicacies" were allowed to circulate
through the galleries. The veteran drum
corps that took a prominent part ir
yesterdays proceedings was on HAND
early. They struck up before the band
got busy
The Texas delegation prepared for to-
days session by bringing in big
American flag that was fastened t.
their state standard at the very front
of the convention hall.
Delaware had a new sign fastened
above its seats. 1t bore the legend:
Delaware Progressives-W Watch Us
Grow"
Fifteen minutes before noon, the time
when the session was scheduled to be-
gin. not more than 80 delegates had
come into the hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Justice For
Wage Workers.

THE first charge upon the industrial
craftsmanship of the day is to prevent
human waste. The dead weight Of or
phanage and depleted craftsmanship, of
crippled workers and workers suffering
from trade diseases. of casual labor, of
insecure old age, and of household deple-
tion due to industrial conditions are, like
our depleted soils, our gashed mountain
sides and Hooded river bottoms, so many
strains upon the national structure, drain
ing the reserve strength of all indus
tries and showing beyond all peradven-
ture the public element and public con-
Germ in industrial health
He proposed several specific methods
for preserving and improving Our human
resources. and therefore our labor power.
Wage scales and other labor data should
be made public all deaths, injuries and
diseases due to industrial operation should
be reported to the authorities wage COM
missions should be established in the ma
tiou and state to determine the minimum
wage scale in different industries, the
Federal government should investigate all
industries with a view to establishing
standards OF sanitation and safety; there
should be mine and factory inspection ac-
cording to standards fixed by interstate
agreement or by the Federal govern
mcnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
JEWEL. LAWYERS
To FACE TRIAL
Gober and Jackson to Go Be-
fore Judge RidIey-They
DenounCe ACCuSerS.
Continued From Page One.

partner, to go to Birmingham and re-
cover the hidden jewels, according to
statements made by the Pinkertons to-
day 1t was then that the contract.
agreeing that Gober and Jackson should
be paid for assisting in the prosecu-
ton, was drawn up and signed. 1t was
especially stipulated that the firm
should have the privilege of defending
Wren, the firm thus occupying the pc
culiar situation of prosecuting two par
ties to a theft and defending the third.
Kaui and Roddy pleaded guilty and re-
ceived sentences of one year Wren
forfeited his bond and is still at large.
The Pinkerton National Detective
agency stated today that It's grievance
was against Jackson and not against
Gober. 1t did not know Gober in the
matter Of recovering or concealing the
Jewels But the warrant sworn out by
Detective j. H Doyal bore the names of
"Gober & Jackson, a firm composed of
George +. Gober and r. r. Jackson,
70S-10 Third National Bank building, "
and commanded the detectives to "en-
ter these offices and find certain jewels
believed to have been feloniousy stolen
I'd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

Top, left to right, Senator
Joseph NJ Dixon, of Montana,
manager Of Colonel Roosevelt $
campaign; Colonel Roosevelt,
chief Bull Moose; Ex-senator
Beveridge, Of Indiana, temporary
chairman Of the convention and
"keynotar. Below, left TO right,
George w. Perkins, of New York,
national committee treasurer;
Miss Katherine Dreyer, suffrage
leader Of New York, and Oscar
Straus, of New York, a delegate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Gober Attacks
Chief Lanford.

Judge Gober was vigorous in his de-
nunciation of the Pinkertons and the
local detectives He said that Lanford
came to him and wanted the evidence
suppressed until an anticipated $4,000
reward should be forthcoming from the
jewelers. union. He asserted that the
jewelry in Jackson's office was held
as a retainer for his fee due him from
the jewelers. union, which had not been
paid. He said the jewels were not
worth more than $500 or $500
As to the contract with the Pinker-
tons, Judge Gober says he did not SIGN
it. The contract shown the reporter
bears the name of r. r. jackson only.
Judge Gober says the contract stfpu-
lated that he should turn over to the
detectives what jewels he could lay
his hands on and that this was chang
ed without his knowledge to all the
jewels stolen by Wrenn," and this was
signed by Jackson in the absence Of
Gober
The contract shown the reporter had
this clause in different typewriter ink
from the remainder of the contract.
but tine Pinkerrons said this change
was made to save the face" of the la "
firm from appearing to "double-cross
its clients"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Teddy Waves a
Red Bandanna.

As the cheering eased up shortly aft
er / o'clock the colonel drew a red ban
danna from his pocket and waved ii.
The crowd could make no more noise,
but il could wave more handkerchiefs.
and it did
When the demonstration had lasted
fifteen minutes the crowd began sing
ing John Brown" For a little while
the rolling clamor Of the song nearly
drowned out the cheering. But not
quite. The crowd had to give way to a
stored-up enthusiasm that was too
great for music and in spite of the
ryhthmicsl swing of the music there
was staccato Of handClapping and a
booming accompaniment of cheers
over it all some one started the old
rebel yell, and il shriued above the
singing, shouting and blaring brass.
In momentary luu the mooing Of
the moose could be heard as the UNI
dertone Of the noisy demonstration.
At the front of the hail were grouped
a half dozen state standards. a dozen
banners and number of flags. on the
platform back of Colonel Roosevelt 9TH
or flags We're waved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Gov. Johnson ToBe
L. RS Running Mate

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-"Colonel Rooso
vet can have anything he wants from
the Progressive party and therefore
Governor Hiram w. johnson. Of Cal
ifornia, will be nominated tomorrow, 90
the eX-presdents running mate Gov
ernor johnson is a fighting man and
with two fighting men at the head of
the ticket the Progressive party viii
be able to wage the most aggressive
campaign ever witnessed in American
politics."
The vice presidential situation was
thus outlined today by one of the most
prominent leaders of the new nart,
He added that at first Colonel Rooee-
welt had favored the nomination of
Southern Democrat, but after q Ioro
conference with his advisers had decid-
ed that it would be good politics 70
name the vice president from the Far
West this year. Colonel John NJ. Par
ker. of Louisiana, and Luke E. Wright
Of Tennessee, both candidates. had been
the men favored by the colonel
The decision that Governor johnson
was the best man for the lob was
reached early today after a long night
conference. Governor johnson was M
titled that he had been decided upor
He stated that if he were needed he
would accept \ protest is eynected
from the California delegation, but the
members will be told that it win not
be necessary for the governor to re-
sign unless elected to the higher Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Demonstration Breaks
Long Distance Records.

When the demonstration had lasted
40 minutes still the noise continued
breaking all records even that for w. !.
Bryan at Denver
The woman who led the Roosevelt
demonstration at the Republican con-
vention (Mrs w. A. Davis) was in tbe
gallery behind the speakers stand The
California bear was carried to her and
she rose and waved red banGanna.
She was escorted to the stand to meet
Roosevelt and he gripped her hand en-
Enthusiastically.
Beverage hammered the table again
three big resounding whacks-and
again the cheering redoubled. He
turned to the colonel spreading his
hands in an attitude Of helplessness
and resignation as one who would say:
What can ! do with this mob"
The colonel smiled.
Fifty minutes after the colonel APP
peared the aisles began to clear slight
n.y. The Montana delegation started
back.
In the mids, Of the demonstration
the colonel spied his wife and waved
her "a greeting The crowd saw the
move and number of enthusiastic deli
eeates marched to the visitors box and
shouted and chcored Mrs. Roosevelt
got up ana smiled. Her husband smiled
at her and SHE waved q red handanna
at him.
The momeutar> .olr didn't last, The
crowd began yelling again, The band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

believe in it as principle approached
from the standpoint of the interests of
the whole people, and not as bundle OF
preferences to be given favorite indi-
viduals"
The cost of living" says Mr. Roose-
Welt. has risen during the last few
years out of all proportion to the increase
of most salaries and wages" What is
first necessary is fearless, intelligent,
and searching inquiry into the whole sub
ject, made absolutely by d non partisan
body Of experts with no prejudice to warp
their minds, no private object to serve,
who shall recommend any necessary rem
edy needless of what interest may be
hurt thereby, and caring only for the in
terests OF the people as a whole"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Roosevelt Sounds
Real Party Keynote.

Mr. Roosevelt's speech struck a key
note for his followers and supporters in
the new party. It laid down the plan
Of battle to be waged by the National
Progressive party. He discussed those
principles under twelve subdivisions,
namely The HeIpIessness of the old
Parties" The Right of the People to
Rule" The Courts and the People"
constructive Control of the Trusts
Rights of the Wage Worker" The
Farmer The Tariff" The High Cost
of Living" Currency" CONSERVATION; -
Alaska and International Affairs"
The two old parties" he said. ARE
husks, with no real soul within either,
divided on artificial lines. boss-ridden and
privilege controlled. each tumble of in
congruous elements, and neither daring
to speak out wisely and fearlessly what
should be said on the vital issues of the
day"
As opposed to this ncougruity and in
sincerity of action. he asserted that the
National Progressive platform win he a
contract with the people" with definite
and concrete provisions to he carried out
if the people ratify the contract on cleo
ton day as exactly and honestly AS il
it were actually enforceable under the
law"
Neither the Republican nor the Dem
ocratic platforms or managers show any
adequate recognition of the mighty fact
THAT we are now in the midst Of a great
economic evolution