davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
REcAPTURED ONES .
CONTINUED from page One)

Continued from page One)
Lua in the penitentiary better Than
the none-too-strong walls of the penal
institution.
Chun Duck Soon, another man who
committed burglary during the time
he was taking a little vacation from
the Jail, did not get off so easily. The
judge sentenced him to not less than
a year in Jail, the sentence to start
with the expiration of the one he is
now serving. He still has about two
years and half to serve on the old
sentence.
All Hal, another burglar who plead.
ed guilty, was sentenced to serve not
less than one year in jail at hard
labor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
WORTH A DRINK.

The shabby man with the blushing
nose approached the stranger who
was slipping a cocktail,
Friend" said the shabby man, "if
can convince you that you have eleven
fingers, would you consider me worthy
of drink at your eXpense?
81 certainly would" replied the
stranger.
Now start the count" said the
shabby man, ION your right hand
here are one, two, three. four, five
Now the left hand-six, seven, eight
nine, ten!"
you lose" announced the stranger
NAY, nay" said the shabby man
I'VE will count back. See-ten, nine
eight, seven, six-and five on your
other hand are eleven"
He got the drlnk.-Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
THE WEATHER,

Friday. March /, 1912.

Friday, March T. 1912.
Local Office, U. s. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; S a. m.; 10
a. M; and morning minimum;
65, 65, 65, &C, IS.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
nidity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela-
dive humidity and dow point at s
a m:
SO.OS, 5.697, so, S4
Wind velocity ana direction at 8 a
a.; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
SNE 12NE, 4SE, 9E.
FRiAfsll GurIns "a hours ending S
a, m, 90. rainfall,
Total wlnd movnmeRt during "a
hours ending at noon, 223 miles.
VIM. b. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
lMpoRrlNe pAre PALMs.

DR.. Z. " Wilcox has made arrange
ments for securing a number of suck
ers of high-grade date palms from Ari-
coma. The young trees are expected
sometime during May. The expert
ment station has been trying to get
some Of these splendid fruit trees for
a long time, but, owing to the diff
Guilty in getting those not affected by
troublesome scale disease, it has not
been possible until now to secure any
that would be safe to introduce into
the Territory. Dr. Wilcox hopes that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01

San Francisco Chronicle: Accord
ing to the New York Tribune, 1900
persons met violent deaths in New
York during 1911, Commenting On
this, the Tribune says that life in
the streets is more dangerous than
life on a battlefield" That more than
1000 persons should be killed during
year on the streets Of the Eastern
metropolis is certainly evidence Of
the danger Of living there, Still a
whole year on a battlefield would be
likely TO be even more disastrous
The Tribune is unnecessarily severe
on its own city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
WILL RAISE SHIPS
SUNK OFF SANTIAGO

BOSTON, February 1.-THE wreck.
ing schooner Ned Walker will sail
from Boston tomorrow to und srtake
salvage work on the Spanish warships
sunk at Santiago in 1898 by the Amer.
lean fleet The material brought up
will be disposed OF at West Indian
ports. Later an attempt will be made
to locate the lost treasure ships of
colonial times.
Two experienced divers and a crew
of eight men will make up the expe-
dition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01

j. E. Higgins, the horticulturist of
Hawaii experiment station, spoke
chiefly on papsyas in his address on
fruits at the agricultural seminar of
the College of Hawaii yesterday. He
held that 1t would be advisable from
a commercial standpoint to abandon
the dioecious type of papaya in which
the sexes occur in different trees and
cultivate exclusively the monoecious
type where the contrary is the case,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
HEAPS TERM
HEAPING UP

In the police court this morning d.
Hoopii was sent to Jail for thirty days
for assault and battery on his wife.
James Heaps. sentenced to four
monthe' Imprisonment yesterday for
stealing a bottle OF brandy, was given
an additional six months this morning
for stealing some razors from a Jap
anese barbershop.
NJ. Mundley, charged with receiving
stolen goods, was discharged. There
Is another charge, that Of vagrancy,
pending against him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
Manoa's New system.


Residents of Manoa valley had bet
ter fill up all their water containers
early on Monday morning next. The
superintendent of public works stated
this morning that, for a few hours in
the middle of the day the water would
be cut off to enable the pipes on Oahu
avenue to be connected up.
After the temporary stoppage of
water on Monday there will be no
further trouble in that respect AS
the pipe line is laid the water will be
carried along, and thus all difficulty
will be obviated.
The first fire protection that Manoa
valley ever had will be installed
when, on Monday next, the water is
turned into the new pipes. Hydrants
will be established at various points.
Among them are the following loca-
tions In front Of A. Gartley's resi-
dence, near Fred L. Waldron's resi-
dence, at corner Of Kamehameha ave
nue., at Kaala avenue, and still an
other near the Hepburn residence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
sleERIA,s IMMIGRANTS.

This is the last day of the quaran-
tine for the Siberia's immigrants who
arrived here February II. They will
be released this afternoon, 232 of
them in all. All but 162 Filipinos
will go to the federal immigration
station, while those who shipped from
Manila win be taken to the nearest
wharf and turned loose
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
J. R. GAIT returned from Maui this

J. r. GAIT returned from Maui this
morning.
w. r. CASTLE returned to town in
the Kilauea
E. e. PAXTON returned from Maui
this morning.
w. N. ALEXANDER returned from
Maui in the Kilauea.
GEORGE r. CARTER returned from
Maui in the Kilauea.
w. o. SMITH returned from Maui in
this mornings steamer.
c. N. WILCOX of Kauai arrived this
morning from Maui in the Kilauea.
H. A. BALDWIN, manager Of Maui
Agricultural Co.. arrived in the XII
lauea today.
3. p. COOKE and the other directors
Of Alexander b Baldwin, Ltd, re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
EARTH 71o,ooo,oo YEARS OLD.

PARIS, France, February 13.-Ra-
dioactiye metals, which have revolu-
tionized the old notions as to the
makeup of matter, promise to upset
all existing theories as to the age of
the earth. Professor John Bosler, in
a paper read before the Frnech Astro-
nomical Society, dealing with the
ages of various kinds of rock, calcu-
lated upon the basis of the amount
of helium contained in each, declared
that a sample of the latter tertiary
period must be 100000 years old.
The professor further concluded
that the eocene rock must be 100000
900 years old and the primitive igne-
Gus 100000 years old. The most
daring assumptions hitherto have ac-
corded to the earth an age of not
more than 1OO,OOOOOO years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01

Few OF the things that come to the
man who waits are the things he has
been waiting for.
Many a man is willing to pocket his
-...,.i~ - nv an doing he can pocket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FoR SALE

One Buick roadster single rumble.
in Al condition Can be seen at Royal
Hawaiian Garage A bargain at $3.50,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
WHATS DOING
o o o Q O Q @ o G @ Q Q 90 0 0 {

Q o . . Q q q % y . . y y y y v
Q Q
Q Benefit Dance. G
0 March 16.-AIl-Chinese base c
Q ball team, Young Hotel G
Q Boxing. G
@ March 9.-De Mello VS. Gil G
G more, Is rounds. G
@ Athletics. G
@ March 3O.-Boys' Club annual c
G meet. Boys Field. @
o March 2.-Punahou VS.. High 9
@ School. Q
% March 9.-Kams VS.. High @
% School. g
% March 16.-Triangular inter G
G scholastic meet. 9
@ March Effort Kruger Ar c
@ tillery Company meet, Kapio- c
@ lani Park. G
10 Soccer. c
10 March 1.-St Louis College c
c VS.. High School, Moiliili. G
@ Marathon.
G March 3.-Sailor, Woodward c
@ Va. Time, Bays Field, Up, m. {
10 Tennis. c
6 March 1.-Wall Cup tourney. c
10 Golf.
10 March 3.-Stewart cup tour c
@ nament, Oahu Country Club. c
G March 24.-Clysmic Cup. G
@ Bowling. c
G March 1.-Laeti VS.. Cosmos, c
G Y. NJ. c. A. alleys, 7:45. c
G Mar. 3.-Honolulu VS.. Kauai G
@ 2O-game endurance match, Y. {
G M. c. A. p. m. {
10 Professionalism. c
C March S.-Soldier King VS. 10 c
G and 15-mile records, Boys c
@ Field, 2 p. m. c
10 Baseball. {
G March 3.-Colorado VS.. All {
G Hawaiis; All-Chinese VS.. Cal ic
G fornias, Moiliili, 1880 p. m. {
@ Shooting.
G March 6.-Practice shoot, Ha- {
G wall Gun Club.
G. Cycling.
@ March 3.-Honolulu Japan
@ csc Bicycle Association meet
Q Athletic Park, 1 p. m.
900 Q @ @ Q @ @ o @ Q Q Q Q @ {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
MANcHURIA SIGHTED.

The Manchuria was off BARRIERS
Point at 2:45 this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
continued from page oneJ

ton of the reservoir near the college
an abundant supply could be guaran-
teed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-01
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


to Maui interests of that corpora
ton.
DR.. E. S. GooDHUE, who has more
than local fame in letters as we'll
as medicine, arrived in the Kilauea.
J. w. YOUNG, proprietor of the Popu-
lar rooming house, is saventy-three
years old today His birthplace is
St. John, New Brunswick.
SHERIFF JARRETT has received a
letter of thanks from Director Gen
eral Wall of the floral parade for
his admirable arrangements and
their execution, mention being made
of the total lack of accidents in the
crowded streets.
THOMAS G. BALLENTYNE, store
keeper of the Rapid Transit Com
pany was fifty-three years old yes
terday, although it was only his
twelfth birthday, as February 20 oc-
ours only in leap years, and 1900
was not a leap year, though divisi-
bic by four, The latter fact left
him only one birthday in eight
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

WHAT SHOULD BE DONE PRELIMIN-
has begun on the new
concrete city hall on the site occupied
half century by the -Tilley
barn on Third and Main streets.
Now that work has begun on as i'm
portant a building as the municipal
official home, would it not I've well to
remove that lofty wooden frame by
the side of it, towering a couple of
stories above the building it covers to
abate fire menace as well as an I'M
slightly imposition upon our city and
people as well as all contiguous prop
erty-hOlders? No white man would
be thus allowed to ride rOughshod
over common property or ordinary
respect for law! Why should those
bold and Prescriptions trespassers be
allowed to extend their baleful in
fluence within arms-length of fair and
honorable business men whose bust
ness is checked and the community
outraged by disgusting smells and
noise that always exist about China
quarters? 1t surely comes within the
range of the nuisance which there is
always plenty of law to suppress.
Let little of it be tried.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY James S.
Freeze. of Lincoln county, in his an
nual report to Gov. Hay, recommends
the abolition of the Office of Justice
of the Peace giving as reason that
Justices are so frequently reversed by
higher courts. If they err through
ignorance, it is quite as bad as that
it may result from incompetency. He
also maintains that the statutes in
procedure in Justice Courts are con-
Trajectory, and submits that if the
Justice court is TO remain, that there
should be compiled q small volume
of all statutes appertaining to the du-
ties, rights and powers of Justice.
As q substitute for the Justice court,
Mr.. F. suggested that q court be es-
tablished in each Commissioners dis
'trict Of an inferior jurisdiction, pre-
sided over by an attorney, having jur-
isdictiOn in all cases up to $500, and in
criminal cases when the fine does
not exceed $3.50. A Judicial Office
is one that should not be based solely
upon personal popularity for tenure;
some knowledge oflaw and legal pro-
cedures should be qualification as
well as being "a good fellow"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

WHITTIER ARE WE DRIFTlNG?- May.
or Gaynor's warning that appears
elsewhere are words we'll spoken, and
already the change that has taken
place in popular sentiment regarding
the gradual encroachment of those
who by wealth or official preferment
have constituted themselves a class
by themselves is becoming more
marked. Public servants are al
ready becoming rulers of the people,
and no offense to-day is more severely
dealt with, or mere certain to bring
obstruction and ruin. than the pub
lie criticism of those in Office. The
public pillory of eighty thousand
American women as frauds and GRIM
inals was light matter compared
with charging department law clerk
with wrong. "Lese majesty" is al
ready a very real thing in these
United States of America.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09
4 Complicated Lien Suit.

Monday afternoon the Superior
Court rendered Judgment in the case
of the Olympia Door company against
Viola Anders, doi. The action was
brought by the Door Company TO
ioreclose lien-for materials furnished
Head x Hutton, contractors, who
erected a dwelling house on real
estate owned by Mrs. Anders, located
in the southern portion of the city,
in the year 1910. There were several
cross complaints fled by various de-
PENDANTS, claiming liens against the
premises for material and labor fur
nished the contractors. All the liens
failed, excepting that of Victor f.
Meyer, because he had entered into
a contract at the instance of the
owner with Head & Hutton for the in
stallation of heating plant in the
house. A large portion of his claim
personal labor, therefore
he was excused from furnishing the
owners with duplicate statement,
as provided by the law of 1909. The
court also found the other claimants
did not furnish such statements.
After the payment of Meyers claim,
interest and costs, the court ordered
the balance withheld by Mrs. Anders
from the contract price, which when
acertained, shall be apportiOned
among the remaining claimants
pro rata. The court refuses to render
any personal judgments against Mrs.
in addition to the amount re-
tanned. The bonding company that
defended the suit in behalf of Mrs.
Anders was represented by Gordon
Mackay, who was present in Court.
The controversy was a complicated
one and required considerable labor
on the part Judge Mitchell to unravcl
the snarl.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

The O"JoVidH is an expert at jug
cling figures based on confidence
inspired by lis high standing as a
newspaper. 1t has attained a posi-
ton where it may assume that twice
two makes FIVE. with d CONVICTION
thai Somebody will belicyeit, and not
af"W viii take the trouble 10 make any
effort TO ascertain whether 1t may
coincide in any degree with Il demon
stration by Euclid II they do not
take the trouble to think, it is prob
ably to Justify the end sought by the
means sometimes made for grounding
public opinion, faith in q" \ lie well
affirmed is good as the truth,
The present instance is by no
means a new dodge Of that old Jour-
nal. 1t is to 1lnhat facts and fig
mcs by changing .he facts and sub
verting the tiguics. 1t now takes
the political result of 1910, in which
the Democrats carried % States,
with n total of 294 votes in the cleo
toral college, and the Republicans
had only Il States, with q total OF
23l votes. emitting in the count Ari-
iona and New Mexico, each casting
} votes, which in no way affected the
result. The process is extremely
Simple, simply switching the votes
of Connecticut, Massachusetts, New
York, Ohio, Maine, New Jersey.
North Dakota, Oregon and Wyoming,
from the Democratic to the Republi-
can columns, and there you are! The
Democratic majority disappears and
a Republican preponderance is Gre
ated.
The fact that all these States elect
ed Democratic Governors in 1910,
goes for naught in the analysis y
made by this audacious dissembler
who very charitably comedies that
the landslide OF 1910 twas due
mainly to local issues" but seems
entirely oblivious that such a condi-
ton may exist this year, Or that it
does exist, and may account for the
result of the latest election returns
available.
1t really seems to US that the big
daily really bit off a greater morsel
than it could conveniently chew in
its effort to throw dust in the eyes
of people who have only to do their
own thinking to discover how easy
it is to read between the lines an OBJ
ject to mislead.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

BIG TOURIST HOTEL. The Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad has
under contemplation the building OF
two immense hotels in Western Wash
ington for tourist, who they count on
visiting Puget Sound during the, mex t
year. One of these to be on Mt.
Rainier Park and the other at some
point on Puget Sound. There seems
to be better spirit throughout the
west than ever before for united ef-
fort all along the line, and the pres
ent outlook is for great progress on
every part Of the Sound.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

JUDGE William Gather Hook, of
Leavenworth, Kansas, who may be
named as successor of the late
Chief Justice Harlan, in the Supreme
Court of the U. S. Eighth Federal
Court. He gained unusual promin-
ence by recent decisions in the STAN
dard Oil case and the Hartman mer-
ger. Judge Hook was born and
raised in Leavenworth. His prob
able appointment has caused some
opposition among State railroad
commissioners, who find fault with
some of his decisions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

PAPERS have been fled with the
Secretary Of State of the newly or
gained Puget Sound Traction and
Power company, which has assumed
all the Stone Webster interests on
the Sound, naming Richard Latin of
Seattle. as General Manager and To-
eating the head Office of the company
in Portland. Maine. This is the gil
ant octapus foreshadowed in a pre-
vious article which aspires to an ab-
solute control of all electric compa-
MES for whatsoever use employed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

APPARENTLY THINKS THE DAMAGE
REASONABLY. - Thomas A. Lynch,
who was awarded $4,000 in the
Pierce county court for injuries sus-
tanned in collision of the Northern
Pacific trains, that has been allowed
to stand by the Supreme Court. There
was no effort made to prove the
damages excessive. The jury award
ed $25, 1875 and this was reduced to
$4,000 by the trial Judge. Lynch
was mangled in the wreck and has to
walk on crutches. His left ankle
was broken. his skull fractured, his
forehead badly cut and his cheek
mashed, besides other bruises.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

WELL, well; what's up? Here is
the first instance on record in which
q Superior Judge refuses to comply
with mandate of the Supreme
Court. 1t seems that Judge O'Neil
issued q writ of haJeas corpus for re-
lease OF Harry J. Welty, President
of the Home Security Savings Bank
of Bellingham, sentenced to a term
in the penitentiary. A writ of pro-
hibition issued by Judge Dunbar, Or
dering him to show cause why he
could 60 no farther in haJeas corpus
proceedings and an order to remand
Welty into the custody of the Sheriff,
has been ignored by him, hence the
pickle"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

MARRIAGE JNsURANcE.-It is not
generally known that there is in the
United States navy a large secret or
ganization which might be termed
O matrimonial insurance company.
among the enlisted men of the navy.
According to the informant, Lieut..
Sterling, Of the battleship Maine, the
society was started about six years
ago. The original idea was simply
to promote matrimony, but since the
start it has developed into a sort of
an uplift movement. When mem.
Der of the society is prepared to mar
ry he has to submit the name of his
fiance to committee of the secret or
ganization, whose duty it will be to
investigate the character and antece-
dents of the young woman. If they
find her worthy, this marriage is sane
toned. Every member of the organ
ization is assessed one dollar the bulk
sum Of which is to be invested in a
home for the bride and groom. The
organization has about 5000 men,
bers in the navy, so the couple, to be
sanctioned marriage, would receive
about S. as q wedding present.
Another bylaw of the organization
disturbances marriage until the
time of enlistment is about to expire.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

The result of the recent German
elections shows that the Socialists
elected 10 members of the German
Reichstag (parliament). The whole
membership is 1877, but the Socialist
seems to be the strongest individual
party which causes much disquietude
to Emperor William. He is liable to
become wrathful and dissolve the
body and again appeal to the couu-
try without improving the complex
ion of the situation.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

The steamer Alameda brought
down from Iditarod, Alaska, this
week, fourteen chests of bullion
which from their great weight af-
forded ample protection from thieves,
and they were hoisted on to the
wharf with as little care as so much
iron. 1t aggregated in value a cool
million and was consigned to both
the Seattle and San Francisco assay
offices. 1t was nominally in charge
of Wells, Fargo & Co.. but it seemed
as If it was in charge of nobody.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

LATEST DODGE FOR PUBLICITY.-It
has become the custom in politics, as
well as in business life to promote
any object, to secure press and a
few hundred pounds of type, and is
sue bulletins" to the newspapers,
which under the pretense of convey
ing news Of popular import to scat
ter broadcast items calculated to ad-
vertise the institution from which
they emanate, ingeniously rung in,
and strange to say eagerly grabbed
up as news by some very ner editors
who have not yet become skilled in
discovering just what to reject as
well as publish. All sorts of vision
airy schemes are launched under just
such auspices, and the main cost OF
their advertising is thus upon the
shoulders of the newspaper man.
Our scrap basket is overlooking with
such copy"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

THAT the interurban" is to be a
part OF the great electric possibility
Is becoming daily more in evidence.
That it will be completed from the
Columbia river TO the head of Budd s
Inlet, this year, seems highly prob
able. according to George A. Morris,
agent for the company while here
this week. Who says we are not
living in an age Of progress?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

CHAIRMAN Coiner, of the Republi-
can State Committee. suggests a
banquet and love feast" as means
for the discordant elements getting
together, sometime in May, and to be
held probably some place west of the
mountains, where the soothing syrup
gives hope OF best results. Well see.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-02-09

FEBRUARY Ererybody's Magazine
makes vigorous attacks on two form.
T judges OF the Washington SUI
preme Court, and names M. J. Cor
don and Milo A. Root as present
practitioners, one at Tacoma and the
other Seattle. The writer says in
the same connection there is small
chance for an honest lawyer to sue
coed.