davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

rle responsible for the amazing per
formance were the Barts Trio who
are on the way around the world
again and who opened their short en-
gagement last night
The male members of the company
open the act with acrobatic and
strength testing stunts, while the
lazy member gives exhibitions of
balancing on tight wire with the
aid of a Japanese umbrella. The
act from beginning to end is full OF
surprises, their line of acrobatic work
being entirely different from any
thing before shown here. The most
difficult and daring feat of the whole
act is at the windup, when one of the
trio turns a complete somersault from
the tight wire and lands hands down
on the strong man who balances him
with his hands as though he was q
feather. It's remarkable act all the
way through,
Mae Taylor in three songs and 4
! change of costume for each scored
her usual hit, Her first song, TN
Laughing" was featured here some
months ago by the much heralded
Lucy Lottie Collins, daughter Of the
original Lucy Collins of Ta-ra-ra-boom
! decay and London dance hall fame
and while not disparaging the work
of the latter it may be said that the
little Yankee Girl" rendered it better
last night than It was ever heard
here. Her other songs were "If Wo
men were Policemen" a breezy suf
fragette song, and after the Honey
moon"
Lordy's fourteen dogs went through
their twenty-minute act with dash
end had the audience laughing at
their antics. The film service was eX-
celient, the current event picture and
the New York's cowboy being worthy
Of special mention. Pathe Frere's
current events picture will be a week
ly innovation at this theater hereaft.
er Last nights was very Interest.
ing. 1t shows Woodrow Wilson, can,
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency of the United
States, Statesman Lafferty and his re-
cent trouble, a negro lynching, the
wreck of Count Zeppelin's latest air
ship, a collision and scenes and
events in France, Germany and Italy
The Empire had very enjoyable
! program last night and played to :
large audience. Tonight will be anna
teur night at this theater and fou
aspirants to the mask and wig pro
fession will grace the festive board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

Probably the most remarkable bust.
ness prospectus ever seen by the Ha-
waiian commercial community has
just reached the public in the form
of a typewriter letter as follows
1t is handed in by an official of the
company who had just received it in
the mail and learned for the first time
that the concern was devoted to the
final higher spiritual evangelization of
the world.
Honolulu, T. H., May 81, II.
Dear Sir:-The recent organization
of the Mutual Investment Company of
Hawaii, Ltd, marks the beginning in
these islands of an era of genuine
business cooperation, the advance and
growth of which is certain to vitalize
the individual, corporate, govern
mental and religious life of the Ter
ritory in united, progressive we'll
being.
The adoption and cultivation of a
cooperative method and spirit in our
business life is the direct way to Gre
ate the environment most conducive
to develop and maintain community
life active in realization of the highest
degree of spiritual unity, such as shall
cause Hawaii to become a great spirit
ual as we'll as great business haven
in the life of the world. The time for
this conscious double Towering of our
life is at hand, the full meaning of
which is that to Hawaii is coming the
great and unique destiny of consum-
mating the final higher spiritual
evangelization of the world, radiating
to both the East and the West the
transcendental spiritual unity born
from above, and which will here be-
come active on the bosom of the great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
MAY BUILDING
PERMITS S262,668

one hundred and eight building
permits were issued by Building and
Plumbing Inspector Miehlstein during
the month of May, and the value
Placed on these various structures
is 1862, SOS. The fees of the Office
amounted to $4,000.
This a falling off since April when,
for 119 permits issued, the values rep
resented aggregated $4O40SS.
Following are permits issued dur.
ing the last part of the month:
Jordan Freitas, Fort street, in Pau
GA bridge, residence, $1,000.
Pacific Engineering Co., South
street. store, house and mill, $25OO.
John NJ. Barboza, Fort street, near
Tauoa road, residence, $500
Wong All Chuck, King and Dowset,
lane, store and residence, $2lOo
c. NJ. Cooke Est, Fort and Bcreta-
MIA streets, fire escapes, 1925.
Ichihawa, Achi lane, 2 cottages,
$4,000.
S Miyamoto, Pua Lane, residence,
S2240.
Honganji Mission, Fort street,
school, $29S5
Mrs. M. Govela, Young street resi-.
dence, $1,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
THIS FINANCIAL CORPORATION
TO BRING IN THE MILLENNIUM

brooding Pacific in advance of the rest
of the world
Please find enclosed the prospectus
of the Mutual Investment Company Of
Hawaii, and note therein the scope
and proposed broad range of the com
panys activity; the carefully drawn
rules safeguarding the stockholders
interests; the low popular price of
$40 per share of stock which may be
subscribed for in one or more shares
from time to time as convenient, and
though the price is small, the con
slant aggregate subscriptions of the
Territory will create compromising
stream of prosperity to be mutually
shared by all
Note, also, the high character and
business ability of the promoters of
this enterprise, all of whom are men
who will sacrifice their private for
tunes to maintain their standing in
the business life of the community,
and, after duly considering this, note
finally that the income from your in
vestment will be about so per cent
more than is paid by the banks, and
then lend hand and invest for your
own, and the general good of, the Ter
ritory. Respectfully,
WILLIAM l.. HARDY
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

Sales: May 1875 Paauhau, %;
$1,000 Nationals Con, 933l May 20
so Hutch, 21H; 20 Onomea, 521s; so
do, SO; 25 Paauhau, 25H; $50 Nc
Rryde, .; 100 Honolulu, 80. May 21--
10 Hutch, 211a; 25 Paauhau, 25A.
May $50 H. c. & s., 45A; 300
Hutch, 21A; 10 Onomea, 511s; %
Paauhau, 25A. May $50 Honokaa,
11A; $4,000 Natomas Con-, 93%; %
Honolulu, 80. May 24--35 Honokaa,
IN.
oocu.ooooSoSocoooSooca
struction in English has proved 50
successful at the Japanese Y. NJ. G..
A. that it has been adopted by Mrs.
Melanphy, who has charge of the
English classes at Makiki church
night school. The first lesson I'M
der the system was given last night.
r. L. Hughes of Port Allen, Kauai,
who is interested in the instruction
Of Japanese in English, has written
for information regarding the system
with view to putting it in use with
his classes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

In Hoffman's Holiday at the Liberty.
tSuSuSnSpSuSnSoSoSHSU
Thorn HELEN was another of the hits,
while she and Lois Mason with a
duet, 1.-TWO Little Love Bees" scored
more honors.
1t was a whistling trio given by
Patsy, Thorn and Dixie that rang the
bell, however The show is the best
that has yet been given, the Bos-
tnnians seeming to have the happy
llnaek Of getting better as the time
goes by. Many of the songs sung
we're new to Honolulu and with their
pretty airs should catch on well.
AMAZING AcRo5ATIc FEATs
THRILL BILIOUS AUDIENCE
Waiting and skipping the rope on
tight wire may sound like a press
agents yarn but such a thing really
happened at the Bijou theater last
night when the large audience were
kept on their nerves during a per
Torrance that combined exhibitions
OF strength, aerial gymnastics, bal
ancing and tumbling feats. The PEG
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
used with it.

used with II.
Remember we know the d. D. d.
Prescription will give you instant re.
lief
Better call today and let us tell yon
more about this wonderful remedy
Benson, Smith & Co
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, May "a The
following were the quotations today
on Hawaiian sugar stocks, together
with sales since May 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-04

The officers of the company that,
according to the foregoing letter, is
going to usher in miIlennial felicity
are the following named:
d. p. r. Isenberg, president; II. +.
Wichman, vice-president; J. H. Fisher,
treasurer; j. f. Soper, secretary; F.
f. Thompson, attorney; James A. Ken
needy, ]. P. Cooke, c. c. Swain, L. C.
Ables, additional directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

tunity to slam the Hawaiians directly
and Kuhio indirectly. The editorial
objected to included list Of those
who were identified with the kckupu-
lau homestead lands, and the editorial
rOasts embraced all on the list. II in
Cludcd the deputy county attorney. the
county auditor, several supervisors,
the county clerk, the sheriff. the post
master. board of health inspectors aud
many others II involved many very
prominent names. 1t attacked the in
tugrity of men elected to office through
the confidence of the public with one
fell swuop of gail embittcrcd pen II
attacked the honor of Hllo officials and
citizens. ..
Suits will be brought for something
less than $4,000 each. for Il matter of
5000 or more could he appealed to
Washington in case of decision here
against the defendant corporation. A
paper of the Stars backing would nat
uraliv appeal.
Successful or not. il Is the dotermi-
nation of the mon attacked to dem
onstratc the fact that their character
can not he aasailcd with IMMUNITY.
The damage suns are not matters
of monetary consideration on their
part: that Is clearly shown in the
fact that preliminary costs must he
Forthcoming from their pockets, and
without any certainty Of remuneration.
They realize that suing newspaper
is no midsummer nights dream. But
honor bids them rctalate us far as In
them lies.
They will not lack for funds to
prosecute.
llccn viii start the cases with his
own.
Tho lands involved were Knicic and
Iiulaimanu lands. which, by the way,
were settled last summer. Many OF
the men whose names appear in the
list of former applications, used in the
star editorial, long ago withdrew their
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
REPLIES
To HILO RAP

HILO. Hawaii, March 2S.-Chicf ~
NJ. Gilrard of the fruii.ny campai.
writes Chairman LINDSAY of the lIilN
hy committee, answering local criti
cism of tho Honolulu steamer inspec.
ton. He says in part:
Regarding your inquiry as to whe
ther or not a stricter quarantine could
he inaugurated at the port of Homo
lulu over baggage. freight and other
belongings intended for way ports
and Hilo ! would say that whilst the
aforesaid inspection and the expenses
connected herewith do not come IN.
der my department Of fruit.ny control,
| am, as Commissioner Of Agricul
ture, interested in any practical suG
gestiOn which may be suggested To
better the present system. ] have no
ticed in YOUR papers and in island cor
respondencc reprinted at Honolulu In
the local journals criticisms as to the
efficiency of the inspection aforesaid,
but in no instances have | noticed any
constructive criticism, which latter Is
always acceptable. ! endeavored 10
explain to the Board of Trade when
last in Hilo and did certainly do so 10
individual members of that body how
impossible It was to efficiently inspect
all the belongings of hundreds of pas
sengers leaving weekly for way ports /.
The inspection in question was prina'
rily inaugurated to keep away from
the other islands all soils and plant
life, including sugar cane, which might
have injurious insects or fungi on
them. To the knowledge of all inter
osted. we know that the work has
necn efficient and is carrying out tho
purposes for which II was intended.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
GIRLS JOURNEY
TO WAILUKU FOR MATCH

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAlltkI. Mar. 29.--rhc champion
basketball team from st. Andrews Pri-
DRY, Honolulu. Is scheduled to play
with select team of Wailuku girls
at the Wailuku gymnasium on April
10 and II. The local team Is working
hard, as it is conscious of the fact
that the visitors are all players of note,
and extraordinary efforts on the part
of the home team. coupled with conf
dcncc in their ability to wrest away
the honors from the Honolulu cham
piCns. have pcrmeatcd the very souls
of the home defenders But II defeat
should hefall them. all the more honor
and glory To the visitors TO" winning
from such worthy foes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS.


At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of Kauai Railway Company.
held on Thursday, the 2lst day of
March. 1912. the following directors
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
-. +. Dillingham;. ~. NJ. Won Holt,
W. +. Dillingham;. J. 4. Cooke, T.. II.
Paxton.
D. u. Murdoch was also elected au-
ditor to serve for the ensuing year.
At subsequent meeting of the Board
of Directors. held Immediately after
the annual meeting. the following Of
nCcrs were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
Il. f. Dillingham;. ...........P President
II. NJ. Won llolt....lst Vice President
W. r. Dillingham;. End Nicc-Presidcnt
j. u. Cooke. ............. ..TrcaSur"r
Il T. Paxton. ..............ScC Secretary
ELMER T.. PAXTON.
Secretary. Kauai Railway Company.
jla1-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
HILO CITIZENS, Indignant
ISL At STAR, TO SUE FOR Libel

cause Of their former interest In the
*, kupuluu demonstrating association.
Deputy County Attorney IIcen will
institutc suit for damages for libel
against tn" star Newspaper AssoCia-
tom himself making Il test case, 50
that If hc succeeds there viii he nu-
mCrous other suits against that cor
poration.
The Star digs M proposition that
was supposed to have been settled II
year ago. and not only tries to make
politics out Of 1t, but takes Il few
nings at HawaIiHns ON general prin-
CiplcS, apparently not being familiar
with certain hand propositions. where
Others than Iiawaiians were the ones
who sold out while the Hawaiians held
ON to their land. 1t makes ~ DIFF
ference to ~" Star editor who II right
or WRONG; Il appeared good Oppor-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
COMING TO HAWAII
ON HER WORLD TOUR

MANll.A.-Miss Ida l., Duncan of
Washington, u, G., who Is making
tour OF the world, Is staying in Ma
Mia for few days at the home of
Rev. and Mrs George g. cobb. When
In Washington she was one of the
principals Of the famous BclCOurt Sem
mary for young ladies, which Is situ-
atcd on Columbia Heights, After a
breakdown due to oVerwOrk, she de-
cidcd to travel, and has been away
from the United States for two years
and will he away for at least one year
more.
In the COurS" of her extensive tray
els she has seen nearly every land aud
every CLINE, ana viii complete her
tour with II year spent In China, ia
pan, Korea and Hawaii It Is her de-
sire to see some of the more interest
Ing sights Of the Philippines, as she
Intends to use the material gathered
here for an extensive work on her
travels, She expects to boost the is
lands and hopes to meet those who will
he able to give her correct information
with regard to the situation here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

mo, Mar. 2S.--lf the editor Of
in another city, VIII" had
never seen You and whom you had
never seen, should attack your race.
your honor, your dignity and your good
name. wouldn't II arouse your Just ire?
There il but one answer to this
question, and Deputy County Attorney
William II. IIccn, backed by thirty
good men .ns rightcously indignant rs
lie Is himself Is taking steps to bring
to book the Hawaiian star. of which
Waiter g. Smith is tn" editor, mas
much az ON Thursday last. March ~
the star editorially published an arti-
Gle attacking thirty-Onc IIilo men be
:: :: :: :: :: :: :. :: :, :; - :: :: :: ;: :; 3:
Chinery and methods Of work. Nor
will the slides affect the estimated
time of completion of that portion of
the canal, because the working force
has steadily increased In efficiency.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
NOTICE OF COMPREHENSIVE.
Wall G. Doughcrty.

Notice Is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of March. 1912, the under
signed entered into and formed a gen
eral partnership to carry on the busi-
ness of importing and manufacturing
jewellers. goldsmiths and silrcrsmiths,
at 1921 Bishop street. Honolulu, Ter
ritOry of Hawaii under the firm name
of wall ~ Duughcrty
ARTHUR +. WALL.
JAMES ID. DOtGHERTN.
JI99-2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Word was received yesterday from
Hamburg of the death at sea of Cap.
tain ]. Knudsen, one of the best known
masters in the service of the Kosmos
line and man who has many friends
in this port. He has commanded the
Hermonthis and Itauri. He was here
in command of the Itauri at the time
Of the big fire. He was in command
of the Rhodopis at the time of his
death and died while on the way from
Callao to amburg.-Chroncle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

manGcr-in-chier Of the Atlantic fleet
at Guantanamo. Cuba, says the re-
ports are entirely umrOulded."
WASHINGTON, u. c., March IL
The whole svstcm OF keeping the r..
cords of the government and conduct
ing its paper business" is to be rcvO.
lutionized. A copying device is toI
succeed the typewriter for copying
purposes and an enormous saving in
clerk hire made possible thereby.
Members of the Presidents economy
commission and Herbert Putnam, the
librarian of Congress, have just ap.
pcarcd before tho House committee
on appropriations and recommended
legislation to effect the change. II Isl
probable that the committee will pro.
vide for the installation of device
for copying PURPOSES in several of the
departments during the next iisCa
year and 70" u corresponding rclIC.
ton OF clerks.
While Mr.. Putnam was before tn"
committee he made the interesting oh.
scrVation that in his opinion the tax.
ing by clerk Of his allotted thirty
NHN W. n'Nh lNhN' was u bl'' WI ITO
record" The librarian added that
clerks who did this were never ad.
varccd or promoted. There wcr"
only few in the library, however, h"
declared. VINO habitualiy took Their
fun sick leave allowance.
But" suggested Representative
Burleson of Texas. your employees
are not under the civil service, and Il
blot on their records does not hurt
them IN thc slightest"
at prevents their promotion" 70.
turned the librarian, and in time It
operates 30 eliminate the CmployC.
IL am very clad TO heal that" com.
mcnted Mr.. Burleson.
The librarian was asked ii he had
ever discharged an CmplOyc bccaus@
of supCraunualiDn-Of incfliCicnCy Ou
account OF age.
we have not had to do that" he
replied. ~ could point out only three
or fOu" such cases in tho whole force.
II must be remembered that when |
took Office thirteen years ARC thor"
were only 1870 positions on the rolls,
and included in those incumbentS
were three or four people who wore
, not fully efficient. perhaps not even
reasonably CnlCiCnt-hut practically
all Of those have died and passed.
out"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.
Mountain King Mining & Milling Co,

meeting of the shareholders will
he held In my office. Rooms NOS
2Oi-2 McCandcss Building, on FRI
day. April B. 1912, at 3:i5 p. IN.
NJ. MACINTYRE,
Secretary for the Hawaiian snare
holders.
5Igg-Mar 80: Apr .,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Under the will OF Edwin Bancroft
Foote, the New Haven hospital, the
home for destitute men and women,
ana the Goodwill farm for boys. in
Maine, will each receive S2OO, 900.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

Any fear that the right of tho Unit
I'd states to lOrtiry anl defend the
Panama Canal in its own way migh.
be challenged and forced to arbitra-
ton under the provisions of the pend
ing Anglo-Amcrican arbitration uca.
t. has been dispcllcd by u statement
rom official sources that Great Brit
ain has formally acknowledged that
right.
From high sources il was learned
mat THIS acknow lCdpmcnt has been
made on several occasions, but any
doubt on that point is said To he re-
moved by n communication in writing
from the late Secretary Hay to the
Senate explanatory of the understand
ing he had reached with the British
ncgOtiators when the ay-Pauncefute
treaty was IN process of construction
Mr.. Hay explained every step OF the
negotiations. and when he came to the
clause in the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
prohibiting the fUrtifcatiOn Of the ca
nal he offered the following statement
of the reasons that led himself and
Lord PaunCcfOte to omit that prohibit
ton from the new treaty:
The whole theory OF the treaty is
that the canal is TO he an entirely
American canal.
"Thc enormous cost Of constructing
1t Is to be borne by the United States
alone. when constructed, it Is to he
exclusively the property of the Unit
cd States and Is to 10 managed, COLI
trolled and defended by it. Under
these circumstances. and considering
that now. bv the new treaty, Great
Britain Is relieved of all the reSponsi-
bilities and burden of maintaining its
neutrality and security, 1t was
thought entirely fair TO omit the uro-
hihitions that no rortification shall he
erected commanding the canal or the
waters adjacent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
BY c. S. ALBERT.

especial II II"tin correspondence
WASHINGTON n q N,rch In.
c>rruttrn nr tho h,.,c ,rincimlo III -
th, .n,ar,, .,aW ~ ' ,h, ,. .u' I ~ y" .
,m .IirL n.I,,, mon. rI",d ~, -" Ii, ~
rrrar. ,..h, h,vc so,,ol ,bo,,i, r,n,.
y,,,.. nv mon c,IIcL in r,n, ,,o cord
,p,ry ch,"rn. hny" h,an -, n.daroI im
,b,, I,Iv Fam. ,f,rton,ut cJ ,,o,...
viii bc gddcd .. rnIr,ws. Cn,,Ic. II
N.,c, o., i,r,.,,,,'. i,.n,,. - r.,
Coast Art,rc,,. and Frc,l,r,cr 9
r,l,2. cavalry Fam major. oro ,,t.
ed a. pII4v.s. D,rior ~ Eotch,r,
Coas, Ar,llIor, Franr, T. II,r,is
Colsr Artillery. Arthur : Cnrkrl,
Cr,.t \,tilory and pc,i,r,ir
pclrc. g.G Infantry
Tho twelve c,rt,ir. oddcl ,rc wu-
linn Mitchell SipraI Corns. :
inward ScnindoI Gfb Irr,,,r,.. lame,
r Moore. 9TH Iur,rtry. william r
VrlyN oh Infantry. IInIsto,d D,rc,
th mfgut-y. Iohu ~ wrigbt nm
lurul,ry. William, + GI,scoo. IStb
Infantry: George G.. nprnh,rIt Iiin
ra,uI,,.. urr,fn u. r,you ,t,h C,,'
2r,.. Il7ui.r1 IIau - pu,ir,,,,
cad WfIiam n. R3,moud Coast Ar
tlicr,.
Ic., attic. I,t,. ..ro,,I1 t,,,o,.r..,
y.,b tho ,o,.,ir. ~, ,,.a'.r INV 'o''
tliu>. three aIto,n:,tcs are nrovid,I
%, ,nrr.,r.. t-ro,ta,iai. N..,., ', ,.'
mlrItIy; Samuel g ZONES l,tn Cu,.
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