davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
GREAT BUSINESS
BLOCK MOOTED

A new commercial building for the
business section of Honolulu of a most
pretentious character, according to the
architects, is now being planned by
local business men, but Ripley d
Reynolds, who will have the planning
of the building if the scheme bears
lruit, refuse to divulge the names Of
the prospective capitalists or the pro
posed site of the building. They claim,
however, that it will be a mercantile
establishment, with provision for Of
fees, which will rival the best build
ings in the city, and that it will soon
be under way. Local business men
profess ignorance of the undertaking,
but suggest variously the Chamber Of
Commerce building, the e. o. Hall ex
tensions and the proposed Brewer
building on the site of the old Bulle-
tin.
Ripley & Reynolds now have in pro
cess of construction the new Star
building, the College of Hawaii and a
number of residences. They are re.
ceiying bids on a school house on
Kauai and are preparing the plans for
the Union school at Hello.
Work has been begun upon the n7W
quarters Of the Bank of Hawaii in the
Judd building under the direction OF
II. L. Kerr. The building will be re-
modelled and renamed and the banking
quarters will be the most modern in
their equipment in the city. Archi-
tect Kerr is also sketching the plans
for the Kings Daughters Home IN
Kaimuh, which will be a brick build
ing of forty-two rooms, an inftrmary
and extensive lanai. 1t is estimated
that it will cost about $4,000. The
cold storage plant of the Sake Brew
ing Company and the new experiment
station for the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers will both be completed shortly, ac-
cording to Mr.. Kerr. He has also
drawn up tentative plans for the Ho
nolulu opera house, which will be con-
sidered at the luncheon of the Public
Service Association tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
KAIMUKI BOOM
IS INCREASING

The increasing demand for homes
in Honolulu has decided H. Rosenberg
to erect a considerable number OF
handsome bungalows in Kaimuki on
lot owned by him between Pahoa and
Kaimuki avenues and Seventh and
Eighth avenues. 1t is stated that work
on the construction of these buildings
will be begun in the near future.
The houses, when erected, will be
placed on the market on time-pay-
ment basis, with, it is said, only about
5000 to be paid down when the con
tract is signed. This will afford an
opportunity for people working for
moderate salaries to purchase their
own homes, something that is rather
difficult to do when one has to pay
down half or three-quarters of the pur-
chase price.
Several other tracts will probably
be opened up at Kaimuki soon The
Kaimuki Land Company is considering
the purchase of large amount of land
to be cut into building lots. The conf
Dany has already disposed of the
greater part of its original holdings,
hundreds of lots having been sold,
with the result that Kaimuki is grow
ing rapidly and new houses either
have already been constructed or are
going up everywhere in that part Of
the city.
One or two other real estate com
panies are also considering entering
the Kaimuki field and there is every
prospect that this prosperous subdrt
will grow even more rapidly in the ru-
ture than it has in the past
The purchase last week of eighteen
Kaimud lots by hui of naval Of
ficers has given an impetus to the de-
mand for real estate on the hill, anc
it is understood that several Other
deals of nature similar to that men
toned are now pending,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
CAPTAIN SANDERS
Continued from Page one.)

ders was taken into the chart room.
and DR.. Marshall was Immediately
sent for. He was with Captain San
ders within five minutes, and began
the work of trying to revive the suf-
ferer. 1t was futile, as Captain San
ders never spoke again. He gasped
once or twice, but that was the only
sign that he gave that there was any
life in his body. Soon the end came.
Dr. Marshall thought that death was
due to heart failure. He stated that he
could not feel the pulse of Captain
Sanders from the time he was called
to his side,
Captain Sanders must have been
suffering before he gave any outward
sign for the ship had slowly drifted
over toward the U. s. S. Colorado. The
wind had freshened and she was rap
idly driving over Some one from the
Colorado shouted, Look out, or you'n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
A FREE FIGHT
STORY IN COURT

This afternoon the jury brought in
a directed verdict of not guilty in
favor Of Emil Scott.
A general free fight in which bot
ties, demijohns and benches flew pro.
miscuously through the air and in
which German and other languages
were badly fractured, took place in
the forecastle of the r c. Slade, ac-
cording to testimony elected this
mornig from a German sailor by At
torney Leon Sraus, who is defending
Emil Scott, the man accused of having
committed assault and battery on the
high seas, to-wit, on board the Slade.
Judge Dole, of the Federal Court,
yesterday overruled the objection
made by Sraus and Humphreys to
testimony being given for the Govern
ment, and the trial proceeded. 1t is
expected that a verdict VIII be render
ed this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
TWO CALIFORNIA
Continued from Page One.)

"A bill making an appropriation to
assist in stamping out the Mediter,
ranean fly in the Territory of Hawaii.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Congress
assembled, That the sum of $4,000,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary, be, and the same is hereby, APP
propriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
to be expended by the bureau of ento.
mology, under the direction of the sec.
rotary of agriculture, in the study of
the habits and enemies of the Medi-
terranean fly, and to assist the people
of Hawaii in stamping out this pest
and stopping its ravages in said Terri
tory"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Hawaiian band viii give a con
cert this evening at Aala Park, com
mencing at 1880. The program fol
lows:
March-Hui Nalu .............T alIett
Oyerture-Light Cavalry, .Suppe
Cornet SolQT-The Troubador. .Liebert
Mr.. s. K. Kamakaia
Selection-Pinafore ...... Sullivan
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
selection-The Spring Maid Reinhardt
Waltz-The Source ....... Waldteufel
Polka-Red and Black. ...... Cooke
The Star Spangled Banner,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give consensed
News Of the DAY.

Four artists at Union barber shop.
Weekly Call and Atlas, $3.50. See
Tweedie.
A large room suitable for two is for
rent. Apply to 571 Beretania avenue.
No "walts" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six flrst-class
BARRIERS.
Hawaiian Lodge win hold a special
meeting at seven-thirty this evening
for work in third degree.
The Cleveland will not take mail as
the Persia, leaving o'clock Friday
will get to San Francisco just as soon.
On and after January % the Pacific
Oil transportation Company's tele-
phone number will be changed to
34OS.
Governor Frear is very busy on the
work of looking up records relating to
the specifications contained in the
charges of Kuhio.
The meeting Of the Commandery of
the knight Templars, which was to
be held tomorrow evening, has been
postponed on account of the death Of
Captain Sanders.
JOS. Schwartz and HIS associates
have filed an application for incorpor-
alton, with the treasurer. The COM
pany stock is held by p A. Swift, JOS.
Schwartz, Irving Hurd, E. c. Pratt and
". B. Lymer. The corporation will
handle inventions, trademarks and
other business of a like character.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
met this afternoon and adjourned out
of respect for the memory of Captain
Sanders who died today. Chairman
Campbell spoke very highly of the
valuable services and good citizenship
of the deceased, and Col Mccarthy
and Frank McStocker also spoke, ex-
pressing the same sentiments.
This afternoon, from two till five
o'clock, the inspectors of the Board
of Health will be attending an exami-
nation at the College of Hawaii. Thir-
~ or so men are expected to attend,
and upon the results of the written
examination lot will depend. The
oral examination time has been al
tered to seven o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
Our island rates-Stevens Duryea
cars-for 3 passengers, $4,000; 4, S25;
5 or 6, $4,000 Calling and shopping,
for l or 3 passengers, per hour, $3.50;
4 or G, per hour, SO. Sightseeing, for
/ or 4 passengers, per hour, $3.50; 3 or
6, per hour $4OO Holidays, per hour,
$500. Hupmobile island trip rate, for
3 passengers, $500. Silvas Auto
Stand, Chaplain street, opposite Catho
ic Mission, Fort street. Phone 1864
or 1179.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
WAR DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED from page One)

the use of troops in Oahu which
shall indicate, if it can be done
now, the extent to which water
will be used 70 military purposes
upon the reservation.
Gu February 81, 1911, the secretary
of war directed that a careful esti-
mate be made of the amount of water
on the Dowsett tracts, its value and
utility, not only for the purposes OF
the tract itself, but for the irrigation
Of surrounding land, the possibility Of
conducting a portion of it to Camp
Shafter, and the character and value
of the land on the Dowsett tract and
the lands adjoining, and that report be
made to this office as soon as Dracti-
cable"
The report of board of officers,
copy herewith, covers fully the sub
iect as directed
/ have caused a careful study to be
made as to the needs of the War De
Oartment for the defense of the Island
of Oahu, on which is, situated the i'm
portant naval base at Pearl Harbor
am convinced, as result of this
study, that the defensive needs of the
Island of Oahu require the occupation
Of Schofield Barracks, to which the
water rights in question pertain, by q
large force of the mobile army.
The probable needs of the garrison
proposed for this reservation will be
100000 gallons of water per day. The
portion can be disposed of TO
planters or water companies,
and the money received for its sale
into the treasury. It is be-
ieved that the secretary of war has
to make such disposition OF
surplus water under revocable lease
to the highest bidder after advertise
ment.
This course would permit the GOV
eminent to control it's own water sup
ply and would give the War Depart
ment free and unrestricted use of the
for military purposes.
1t is believed that any act of Con-
gress granting rights on this reserya
ton would, on account of the conflict
ing interests, cause controversies
which it is very desirable to avoid.
Moreover the granting of the water
rights on this reservation will, as
shown by the report Of the board OF
officers herewith, amount to gift Of
$685. 200 per year to the grantee,
In view of the above considerations,
/ am constrained to recommend that
the bill above mentioned, granting 10
j. T. McCrosson, his associates and as,
signs, certain water rights on the res
ervation OF Waianae-uka, Island O.
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii be not
passed. Very respectfully,
(Signed) H. l.. STIMSON,
Secretary Of War;"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
Another Bill.

WASHINGTON, January 1O.-Repre-
sentative Raker of California has in
troduced a bill providing for an APP
preparation to assist in stamping out
the Mediterranean fly in the Territory
OF Hawaii, and preventing its spread
to California and other states of the
Union. The text of the bill is as fol-
lows:
THAT the sum of 100000, or so
much thereof as may be necessary, be,
and the same is hereby, appropriated,
out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, to be eXpend-
ed by the bureau of entomology un-
der the direction of the secretary of
agriculture, in the study of the habits
and depredations of the Meditenan-
can fly its enemies, and the best meth
DDS f + its eradication, with a view Of
stamping out this pest and stopping
its rayages in the Territory of Hawaii,
and thus preventing it's spread to Cali
fornia and other states of the Union.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
THE EXAMINER WAR SCARE.

The Examiner makes a scare about
the old orders to give Hawaii larger
garrison, using it in connection with
Gen. Carter's statement about the Jap
anese here. 1t says that $4,000 troops
have been ordered to Hawaii war
strength division, of which 5000 are
infantry alone. A Major General will
command. The new barracks at Leile-
hua will, it is said, cost $5,OOO,OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
INSPECTOR GOT
NASTY SHOCK

This morning while inspecting the
cutters Of a house on Liliha street
near Kukui, a mosquito inspector
named Malta received a severe shock
through contact with an electric
light pole and fell unconscious to an
other roof below, striking several
wires in his downward career.
He was rushed to the hospital
where he was found to be suffering
from a badly cut foot as well as from
cuts on his hands and neck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
THE CHEAPEST COOK BOOK.

There are as many useful recipes in
the Star Cook Book, which sells for
two bits, as there are in a cook book
which retails for S1.25. The work is a
handy one and can be hung in the
kitchen for quick reference. All the
booksellers have it on hand and you
can buy it at the Stars business Of
flee on Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Fred Harrison has brought suit
against A. V. Gear and Addie B. Gear
for $374S.O7 claimed to be money due
him as having been advanced, He
asks that 434.6 acres of land planted
to cotton in Koolaupoko be sold TO
satisfy the debt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24
FOR RENT.

Large room suitable for two Phone.
bath, electric light, nice lanai. Apply
81 Beretania ave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

strip our propeller" This was avert
ed, however, by Captain Dempwolf
taking her out again under easy steam,
and bearing her away from the stern
of the warship. One of the small
guns sticking out from the side scrap
ing some of the paint from the Cleve-
land.
Soon the Cleveland was out in the
channel again, when a fresh start was
made. She was soon up alongside the
wharf without any mishap at all.
But how sad did it all seem. There
was the ships band playing some
lively music, the ship herself was
decorated with bunting from stem to
stern, the big crowd all laughing and
happy on the wharf, Berger's band
playing musical welcome, and one of
the most popular pilots lying dead in
, the chartroom, snatched from life
without moments warning.
The news rapidly spread all over
the ship, although it was considered
best to keep it quiet until the ship
had been berthed. Even Captain Demp-
wolf on the bridge heard it in some
mysterious way 1t spread around the
waterfront, and was received with
sorrow everywhere. The flag over
the harbormasters offic was immed-
lately half-masted, and at the pilot Of
flee the flag will be kept at half-mest
for thirty days.
A Sketch of His Career.
Captain Milton n. Sanders has been
known in Honolulu for over thirty
years He was third mate on the old
City of Sydney and called here regu-
larry while that vessel was running to
Sydney. In the seventies sometime he
married a Miss Murray, an Australian
lady The ceremony took place in
Sydney Mrs. Sanders accompanied
her husband as far as Honolulu. Here
she left the vessel, for they had de-
cided to make their home here. Can
tain Sanders went on to San Fran
cisco, returning in the City of Sydney
as a passenger. About 1884 he bought
out the Burgess express business, and
later on became port surveyor In 1895
he Joined the pilot service and has
remained a pilot ever since, dying in
harness this morning. He has been
in this service over fifteen years.
Captain Sanders was sixty-two years
of age. He was a widower, his wife
having died about eight years ago,
greatly regretted for her amiable
7 qualities, and he leaves a daughter,
Miss Sanders, who resides at Vida
villa, to mourn his loss. Miss San
deEs is absent on Hawaii, having left
here in the steamer Kilauea recently.
Captain Sanders was a native of Con-
necucut.
( Captain Sanders was popular every
where. He was a good friend to the
newspaper boys, always helping them
where he could and making their
search for news much easier by his
quiet and helpful hints.
He had long been prominently iden-
titled with the local Masonic frater-
nifty.
The funeral will be held on Sunday
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Fine Job Printing, Star Ornce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-24

We would like to show you some of these,
and feel confident that we have the best as
sortment to choose from.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
Odd Memento of
Baby Days Chosen
by Local Mother

A peculiar instance of the love
some people have for notoriety came
to light this week, when one of the
men who was in the paving gang on
the Second street district, told of a
laughable incident that happened
while the finishers were working on
the cement uppercoat.
A lady from Crawford's addition.
whose name is withheld, crossed the
freshly finished paving, pushing ba-
by buggy before her. 1t was very
evident that she knew what sac was
doing, and had planned to cross the
frsh cement. The wheels of the ba-
by carriage cut into the cement,
leaving plain tracks at the corner of
Second and Ute avenue on the west
side of the street. One of the finish
ers demonstrated with the woman
forcefully and told her she would be
arrested If she crossed the fresh pave
ment again. Frightened, the woman
tremulously told him that she simply
wanted to leave baby carriage tracks
in the cement that she might show
them to her little boy when he grew
up and tell him that those marks
were made by his baby carriage in
1912. The workman did not erase
the marks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
European Notes.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London. Sept. IS.-The tramp
problem in the British Isles is in a
fair way towards solution. The way
ticket" method of dealing with yag-
rancy is accomplishing a revolution,
The latest reports on the working OF
the system indicate that within a
very few years the ranks of the rag
ged mendicants on the highways of
the United Kingdom will be reduced
almost to vanishing point.
The object of the way ticket" Is
to give better chance to the unem-
ployed who really want work, and to
make the way of the professional
tramp as hard as possible. The man
who wants to work but is compelled
to take to the road is taken into the
poorhouse at night and released next
morning instead of suffering the us
ual period of detention. When leay-
ing he is given ticket which entities
him to a certain allowance of bread
and cheese along the road he intends
to take. He is also put in touch with
local labor exchanges and everything
possible is done for him If he shows
genuine desire to obtain work.
On the other hand, the habitual
tramp obtains a short shrift. After
spending the night at the poorhouse
he suffers the usual period of deten-
ton and gets the allotted task FL
nally he Is given the way ticket" so
that he has no excuse for begging.
Very soon the poorhouse masters be-
gin to look askance at the man who
presistently presents the ticket and
his journey from village to village
and from poorhouse to poorhouse in
the counties where the system pre-
walls is not made any too smooth.
The tramp finally seeks a county
where this method does not prevail,
so these sanctuaries are beginning to
adopt a system as self-defense.
The system only becomes success
full when the householder cooperate.
Circulars are issued instructing them
that since all vagrants have access to
the bread tickets. there is no excuse
for giving food to beggars, and the
tramps who neglect to provide them
selves with the ticket are beginning
to learn that the circulars have not
fallen on barren soil.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

ernor OF Inhambane. British East
Africa. who has almost caused war
by ordering the native malden7 10
attire themselves IN European Earb,
The order particularly Insisted
that the native women should not ap-
pear in public without skirts under
pain of some grave penalty not speci-
fed
Never was an apparently innocent
sumptuaTy law received with such an
outburst Of rebellion. The CONNER
cial Council resigned in a body and
the Indian storekeepers who deal in
the articles OF attire favored by the
native ladies threatened 10 shut up
shop in protest. The native bellies
took even more drastic action by re-
fusing 10 come near Inhambane at
all. with the result that the town was
soon in danger of famine In vegeta-
bles, eggs. poultry and other neces-
sary food supplies. The women who
lived IN town prepared 10 leave.
The opposition became too hot for
governor, who withdrew the obnoN-
ious decree, and the bellies OF Inham-
bane again 90 about in their sCant
native costumes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

police, has not Jared so we'll. how
ever. and the sentiment of the trial
watchers is changing preceptibly
against the commissioner.
Hayes doubtless viii be dropped
from the service.
The whole matter is an outcome of
the investigations growing out of the
Rosenthal murder.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

New York. Sept. lS.-The trial of
Inspector Cornelius Hayes has pro-
gressed quietly during the past few
days. The inspector has been able
to preserve his equanimity only by
the greatest effort, as evidence has
been produced in plenty to refute his
charges against Mayor Gaynor.
Rhinelander Waldo. commissioner of
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' s-2o1n
Digestion and Assimilation.

II is not the quantity of food ta-
zen but the amount digested and is
simulated that gives strength and vi
tality to the system. Chamberlain
Tablets invigorate the stomach and
liver and enable them TO perform
their functions naturally. For sale
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18
COMING

Tracy & Tracy, the Great Acrobatic
Dancers and Piano Players:
Where? At the Orpheum, of course.
the house with a variety, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday matinee. 9-1S-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Stopl Select your fall shoes. Our
store is full to the brim with good
shoes. We have shoe for every
map, woman and child in Grand
Junction at prices that are right.
Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

j. p. and Earl Mainard left yes
terday, with a car of household
goods, for Hood River. Ore. The rest
OF the family will follow about Sep
tember 25.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

]. c. Gwillim returned Tuesday
evening from two weeks sojourn
on the eastern slope, where he had
been combining business and pleas
ure, visiting relatives and friends in
Denver, Colorado Springs and Canon
City.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

The regular monthly social and
business meeting of the Congrega-
tional Church will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maston
on Thursday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-18

Goshen, the sheep man, moved two
large flocks of sheep up on Pinon
mesa the latter part of last week,
adding about a thousand head to
their already large flock.