davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
nit for Passenger Auto.

Commissioner Judson has granted the
application of c. III. Gilbert to operate a
five-passenger automobile for the convey
ance Of passengers from Nichols avenue
and Good Hope road. Anacostia, alongG Good
Hope road to the intersection OF Suitland
and Bowen roads southeast. The permit IL
good only for the balance OF the present
license year, which expires October 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
ALEXANDRIA AIRS
Seven-Year-OId Murder Case
Is to Be Tried Here.
TEN OTHER CASES LISTED
Arlington Institute Commencement
Exercises Held-Davis Is
Eulogized.
TEN OTHER CASES LISTED
A. LISNER.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 4, 1872.
A murder committed more than seven
years ago is among the eleven cases
which will be presented to the regular
grand jury in the corporation court at
IL o'clock next Monday morning for its
consideration.
Samuel. alias Shorty Allen, colored, is
charged with the murder of Richard
Mills, also colored. in the northeastern
section of the city November 5, 1905.
Other cases which will be presented
TO the grand jury are as follows:
Scott Black, colored. for malicious
shooting: Black is still a fugitive;
Robert Dawson. colored. malicious
shooting; Melvin Mayhem. malicious
shooting: Lawson Pierce. colored, ma
licious cutting: Charles Cosby, col
ored. breaking and entering store
house: James Miner and Richard Giles,
colored, breaking and entering dwell
ing house; John T. Evans; Charles
Baltimore, colored, petit larceny, third
offense; John +. Peyerill, grand lar
ceny.
A list of the jurymen summoned this
morning by Sergt. r. III. Cox follows:
Robert 5. Barrett, Clarence N Moore
Leopold Ruben, Samuel w. Pitts, Joseph
&. Gates, {. Harry Yohe. William j.
Boothe, John McCuen, Henry X Field.
Charles Il. Marshall, Courtney Acton and
Charles b. Swan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
COMMITTEE NEARS END
Of ARCHIBALD HEARING
Variety of Opinions Among the
Members Regarding the
Final Disposition.

The testimony of e. B. Cole of Phila-
delphia before the House committee on
judiciary late this afternoon concludes
the public hearings in the Archibald i'm
parchment proceedings. Mr.. Cole was
excused yesterday to get copies Of his
correspondence with Judge Archibald rel
ative to culm bank deals in which they
had a mutual interest.
Judge Archibald will not go on the wit
ness stand in his own defense. Today
the committee Informally offered the
judge this opportunity If he desired to
avail himself of it. but word was sent
the committee that he did not care to
appear in the proceedings.
Follows Precedent.
In adopting this course Judge Archibald
follows precedent. In only one case that
Chairman Clayton could recall had the
judge or public officer named in the pro-
ceedings taken the opportunity to defend
himself before the House committee.
Judge Swayne of Florida took this course
in the Impeachment case prepared against
him.
It will be some time before the COM
mittee comes to a conclusion in the Arch
bald matter. There Is a variety Of opin-
ion as to what action should be taken.
The committee still has some data col
lected by Wrisley Brown. special attor-
ney for the Department Of Justice, who
investigated the charges against Judge
Archibald at the q lection Of President
Taft and Attorney General Wickersham.
Impressed by Oral Testimony.
The oral testimony has impressed some
of the members with Judge Archbald's
activity in mercantile matters which In
directly related to causes before him for
!judication. There has been q confusion
OF contradictions and many charges that
witnesses had falSified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
RIDEOUT DENOUNCES STATEMENT
OF INSPECTORS AS FALSE

w. A. Rideout, on whose premises
the Palolo apana inspector declared
that he yesterday found mosquito
wrigglers in two water containers,
called up The Star Office this morn
ing and made the following state
ment
"The report of the apana inspector
is wilful, malicious lie. He found
no mosquito wrigglers in the water
containers on my premises AL
water on my premises is changed
every four days, and there were no
wrigglers in it at any time.
81 only objected to the inspectors
entering my premises because have
missed some valuable chickens from
my coop after their crew has been
there.
"T had a talk with the inspector
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
BISHOP HALL EXTENSION At OAHU
COLLEGE ACCEPTED BY TRUSTEES

tendent of the grounds. Those who
donated the money. $27,5OO for the
building and furnishing, the building
costing $4,000, were Mrs. ]. b. Ather
ton, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke, Jos. P. Cooke
p. C. Jones, Geo. n. Wilcox and Al
bert S. Wilcox.
On account of this increase in ac-
commodation, the first grade will be
started next Monday. Usually the
first grade begins in the fall, but this
early start will accommodate num-
Der of children who were too young
to enter in September. other chill
dren will be accepted on examination,
which will be held in the preparatory
school on Friday morning.
An examination for admission to
the college will be held on Friday
and Saturday President Griffiths of
the college and Principal Fits of the
preparatory school will attend at their
offices in the mornings of both days
to receive applicants for admission.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

This morning the trustees Of Oahu
College accepted the new building,
erected as an addition to Charles r.
Bishop Hall, from the builders. the
Lord-Young Engineering Co. Ltd, and
Emory & Webb, architects.
1t is built Of reinforced concrete,
just like the main building in archi-
lecture and construction, making a
harmonious whole of the enlarged edi-
fee The addition contains six reci
tation rooms besides a basement. It
will be used chiefly for the primary
grade. The furniture will probably be
placed in it this week, so that the
addition will be occupied on Monday
next, when the winter term will be-
gin.
The building committee acting on
behalf of the trustees consisted of
Walter f. Dillingham;, p. C. Jones
President A. F. Grifiths and Frank
Barwick, the last-named being superin-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
PACIFIC FLEET PREPARING
FOR DEPARTURE SATURDAY

met a thing doing" was the reply
to a demand for news of the fleet this
morning.
The vessels will leave on Saturday
as far as known now, no word hay
ing been received that the original
orders in this respect are not to be
carried out.
The West Virginia and the Califor-
mia will coal tomorrow. In all prob
ability the vessels will wait until the
Mongolia has pulled out at nine or ten
o'clock on Saturday morning, as so
far as is known now Mrs. Thomas,
wife of Admiral Thomas, Mrs. Har-
low, wife of Captain Harlow, Mrs.
Wade, Mrs, Williams, Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs. Wells, Mrs Irwin, Mrs. Gill, will
be outgoing passengers to San Fran
cisco by the Pacific Mail liner. Mrs,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Willis, wife of Lieutenant Willis, will
remain here for while.
The Marines will return from Camp
Cowles this afternoon some time. The
naval tug Navajo will bring them up
bag and baggage and they will all be
distributed to the various ships by
supper time.
Ben Harris is in order for appear
ance before a marine court. Harris, it
is alleged, deserted from the U. S. s..
Buffalo on the coast in April last He
came on to Honolulu and enlisted in
the military. He was assigned to duty
in Fort Ruger, and it was lately
thought that he was a wanted man,
The court will go into session shortly
and prove whether this is so or not.
1t certainly seems a nervy thing to
desert from one branch of the service
and go into another.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
MANAGER TIMMONS
LEAVES ON TRIP

L. D. Timmons, manager of The
Hawaiian Star Newspaper Assocla-
tion, left today for the mainland for
p visit to San Francisco, Chicago and
New York in the interests of this
paper. He will be gone until the last
of February or early in March, re-
turning in time to oversee the trans
fer of the equipment to the new Star
building on Merchant street. Mr..
Timmons' mission concerns the future
development of The Star on the
mechanical side, and while away he
will put this establishment in touch
with the latest devices of the trade.
He will also study some of the new
features of daily journalism which
are capable of being adapted to con-
ditions here. During his absence
James Carey will manage The Stars
business. During the winter Mr.. Tim
mons will make a flying trip to his
old home in Georgia, which he has
not seen for nearly nineteen years,
and where his mother is still living.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Notable Australian
Makes Suggestions
To Boost Travel

Hawaii has one of its finest boosters
in w. G.. Conley, general manager of
the Sydney Morning Herald the old
est newspaper in Australia. With it
all Mr.. Conley is practical tie does
not go back to his homeland and tell
what a fine place Honolulu is. He
brings his wife here, and obtains an
other booster, and next year he will
bring more members of his family
How much good Mr.. ConIey will do for
Honolulu cannot be reckoned out, be-
cause it is incalculable. But it is GER
tain that Mr.. Conley will do a lot
toward influencing tide of travel this
way
In an interview with him last night
a Star reporter was able to obtain
some views which show that Mr.. Con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
.SCANDALOUS
STORIES BY
IMMIGRANTS

tentions on them One official is said
to have drawn a pistol on a girl when
she slapped his face for making i'm.
proper advances.
The immigrants are worked up over
the matter, and have spoken to the
Spanish consul about the acts of the
officials on the Willesden.
1t is stated by some of the women
that one official was in the habit OF
annoying women who were in the
ships hospital. Other women claim
that indecent overtures were made to
them by certain men, on board the
ship, who were more or less under the
influence of drink.
The matter will be attended to by
the Spanish consul, and it is probable
that a searching inquiry will be made
1t is said that Raymond c. Brown
has been informed about the com
plants, and that he will see that fu
ture immigrants are better protected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

some days ago. He assured me that
my premises were all right and that
they were clean. Yesterday, after my
objection, the Inspector, accompanied
by police officers, entered my yard
and claimed to find wrigglers in some
water containers. That statement is
a malicious lie"
Rideout has, for some time past,
declared that he objected to the IN
spectors entering his premises. The
attorney general took hold of the
matter and had a complaint sworn
to against Rideout The sheriff there
upon sent Detective Kellett and an
other officer out to assist Apana In
spector Buchbee. The party entered
the yard of Rideout and claim to have
found wrigglers in two different water
containers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
SANITARY LAWS
BEING COMPILED

Governor Frear went down to Wal
alua this morning, in company with
him being Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
and several naval officers of the Pa
cific fleet.
Secretary of the Territory E. A.
Mott-Smith was busy in his Office this
morning, as on all days lately. He is
compiling the Health Laws of Hawaii
and is making good headway on the
work. The compilation will be the
first ever made and the task is a big
one. The sanitary laws are scattered
among enactments of the board of
health department, the public works
department, the agricultural depart
ment and the county. The work now
being done will bring all the laws un-
der one cover and will be much bet
ter in every way.
Secretary Mott-Smith is annotating
the compilation, inserting all the
amendments that have been made
from time to time. When the legisla-
ture of 1918 meets the work will he
completed and ready for the lawmak-
ers to dissect and amend if necessary.
In 1892 Mr.. Mott-Smith was busy
on the compilation of the rules and
regulation of the board of health. He
is thoroughly in touch with the whole
matter.
1t is intended later to have pocket
editions of the new rules and regula-
tions made for the inspectors. The
final touches to the work will not be
made for some months come.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Many stories are being circulated
by the newly arrived Spanish immi-
grants that, when they gathered at
Gibraltar, seeking passage to Hawaii,
the native recruiters employed by
Special Agent Campbell we're in the
graft game for all they were worth.
No would-be immigrant got hearing
with regard to making the trip to
Hawaii, unless rake off" was hand
ed the recruiter.
Some of the immigrants stated yes
terday that they had, in some cases,
parted with as much as thirty dollars
for the privilege of being allowed to
pass along to the inspectors who might
ship them on the Willesden.
Other stories regarding the actions
of some of the officials on the Willes.
den will hardly stand repeating. Hus.
bands and brothers have stated that
two certain officials molested their
wives and sisters, trying to force at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

holiday-maHng. The Australian is a
good holiday-maker. He takes his hol
iday every year. He sees his own
country, Tasmania and New Zealand
and then he goes farther afield and
does Colombo.
Colombo takes about six weeks
which is just little more than the
average man can spare. After peo
pie have seen Colombo, they could
easily be induced to see Honolulu, II
there were any direct line of steam
ers, and the dues for entering the port
We're not made too heavy.
Useless Delay to Steamer.
"In Australia, where they have the
reputation of being careful about the
kind of people they accept, it strucl
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

ley is in earnest in his desires to see n
tourist trade built up between Aus
traha and Hawaii. He does not mere
ly say that people should see Hawaii,
he advances something practical
toward gaining this end-something
that should be worked for both here
and in Australia, which, if attained,
would be the finest asset the promo.
tionists of the commonwealth and the
Territory could have.
Australian Cooperation.
1T seems to be a very great pity
that something is not done to improve
the trade and the Interchange Of peo-
pie between Honolulu and Australia, -
began Mr.. Conley. I'VE have an in.
creasing population in numbers and IN
wealth, and those people want to go
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
HAWAIpS PICTURESQUE FISHES
BEING TRANSPORTED TO SYDNEY

Australia and Honolulu are fast ce-
menting the ties that bind. These ties
are being affixed by the promotionists
Of this Territory who are ably second.
ed by those in the Commonwealth
Captain Glib, the genial skipper Of
the Makura, like many others, has
been an ardent admirer of the Ha-
waiian fish, He saw some of the
specimens in The aquarium here. MIR.
Wood and members Of the stan Of
Theo, II. Davies G. Co., went to work
to get some for Captain Gibb, who
was highly delighted at the kindness
shown him.
Captain Glib is one Of the real pro-
motionists. His idea is to take the
fish to Sydney and give some pleas
ure to nature lovers by having the
fish placed in tanks in Coogee aquar-
ium. This seems simple act TO
many, but it is not 1t involves lot
lof labor on the part of those concern
ed, and particularly on the part OF
Captain Gibb, who will thus be the
means of renewing interest in the
aquarium
Sydney for many years has been
without a big aquarium. Bondi was
burnt down many years ago, and
never replaced on a big scale, and
Coogee aquarium was allowed to fall
into disuse and the tanks emptled,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

There have been some spasmodic at
tempts to start an aquarium again in
connection with big entertainemnts,
such as Wonderland City, a sort OF
Coney Island affair, but it never
amunted to much
Captain Gibb will present the fish
from here to the Coogee aquarium,
and thus there will be some interest
taken in the affair The tanks win
be properly mbeled with the names
OF the fish, and this will prove a big
advertisement for these islands, for
Hawaiian fish are noted for their
brilliance of marking the world over.
To get the fish into Sydney alive win
be stupendous task, and no one can
realize what 1t means except those
interested in such matters.
The private bath tub OF Captain
Glib will be flied with water, which
viii be kept running all the time. The
whole seventeen days that the vessel
is at sea this will be constantly flow
ing in and out The temperature viii
be kept at about seventy-eight de.
grees, and then when the vessel Is
outside the harbor the purest Of sea
water will be taken for the fish tanks.
The reason why it is not taken in the
harbor is obvious. Harbor water Is
notoriously dirty even in the eleanest
Of harbors, and Sydney ranks with
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
DENIES BOOSTING PECK
OR ANYONE ELSE FOR GOVERNOR

my charges against Governor Frear,
and they speak for themselves. |
have not suggested the name of any
one else to Secretary Fisher or any
one else"
Kuhio said he had been promised
an oral hearing by Secretary Fisher
before the nomination was sent in,
but as yet had received no definite
intimation of when that hearing
would be granted.
q am waiting for Fisher to get
back to his office, and expect to see
him again very soon" the delegate
said.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
BY }. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON, December 23.-
Delegate Kuhio Indignantly denied he
was boosting L. Tenney Peck or any
other candidate for the governorship
of Hawaii, when interviewed by a
Star representative.
81 am not boosting Peck or anyone
else for the governorship," said Ka-
lanianaole. "This talk about Peck
probably grew out of something Sam
Parker said while here attending the
meeting of the national committee. ]
have no candidate I have presented
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

At the inquest this afternoon on the
body of Hernandes, who was killed by
an automobile on Sunday night, Bolin,
chauffeur of the car, gave evidence
after some other witnesses including
DR.. Emerson.
Bolin said that late Sunday night
he drove Harry Murray, another local
man, and two naval men to Buckle
Lane from the Union Grill, He went
to w. Buckles house.
While turning off Kukui street into
River street, Hernandes got hit. He
was going across the street and wit
ness blew his Jericho horn. He had
room to pass him but Murray swung
out of his seat beside Bolin and hit
Hernandes. Murray then said, The
man is killed"
Witness thought Murray was joking
and the party went to Buckle Lane.
Murray then told him to go back to
where the man was lying and when
he did so the man was lying dead
in the road.
When Bolin drove back to the spot
and found Hernandes he notified
Mounted Patrolman Wright. He then
went back to Buckles house and told
Murray that he had found the man
dead.
Murray said that 1t was murder and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
PRESIDENT NOT
TO GIVE WAY
TO ROOSEVELT
ASSOCIATED Press Cables to the Starr


WASHINGTON January 3Seeary of
Tats attitude Republican quotes
follows:
Nothing but death will now"
The President OF
Roosevelt He is
CHICAGO January 3At headquarters statement
made that the the
contest for the Republican nomination for President
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
lmperialiSt MutineerS

PEN January 3Three thousand
ChangWangao Lau Chow plan
march o the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Johnson to Fight McVey

SYDNEY NJ s w, January SJack johnson
Prx instead of Syd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Murray's Statement.

Supervisor Murray made the follow,
ing statement this morning:
These boys wanted to go to the
luau at Buckles place. could get no
machine for some time and went to
the Grill to telephone.
81 got Bolin, who was driving a ma
chine belonging to Welsh.
I'VE started to the luau We went
up Liliha street. We got confused as
to the location of the place and came
back along Kukui and turned up River
going mauka.
"Bolin was cautioned by me once or
twice for driving around corners toe
fast.
"We turned up River street and as
We got in between Kukui and Vine
yard a man walked out from the side,
CONTINUED on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

told him that he had better keep his
mouth shut about it, A little later on
he told Bolin that he would kill him
if he said anything to anyone about
the matter.
After a while the party returned
to the Union Grill and while there
Bolin heard Murray conversing with
Billy Welsh, the owner of the ma
chine. with regard to the killing of
the man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Admiral Bob Evans Dead

WASHINGTON January Roby Evans died
denly today indigestion apparently
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Forgeries of Millions

NEW YORK January Of
checks and drafts amounted $15OOOOOO soaring
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03

Cane: 442 h., $SS.4O per
ton.
Beets: las. SID. cwt.
$1O2.60 per ton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-03
Navy Yard Strike

NORFOLK, January 3--Eight hundred navy yard me
fused to sign the tmecards and have struck.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-12

The superintendent of the normal school at San Fran
cisco has pamphlet to high school teach
ers of the state in which he pungenty asks Are we
living A. ID. or B. CT" Hereafter he wishes it to be
understood, his institution will examine questions
that ARE now in the melting pot of public discussion
rather than ancient medieval history
1t has given him no little concern he says to find
that while high school graduates coming to him for
examination have been able give fair of
the activities of Cassius and Bruus and Of the
other insurgents Whn Lived before the time of trousers,
they didn't knowanything about LaFolette, and Diaz
and the men who're making history. They could tell
Of the siege of Troy, they asked
what important legislation had been enacted during the
administration of Cleveland Harrison and Roosevelt and
they didn't know the first living thing about the tariff
question the suggestion the superintendent that
the high schools devote time the study of the
daily newspapers and the magazines, paying especial
attention to articles dealing current topics
men of the day
If the California high schools in position to
switch from and to such studies they please, they
must be operated under a very liberal law, and one
which would to promise change of studies with
each change Of administration of the schools. As a
rule, public schools told what they must teach;
their work is for them, and they not per-
mitted go beyond the line of demarkation. 1t may
be- and doubtless is that there good deal OF
useless sSuff currcuums but if the schools give
the pupils good grip the history of Greece and
Rome and medieval Europe, they build for better
derstandng of modern politics. 1t is excellent idea
have the newspapers in the school, but whether
they not 1t is pretty certain that the young
pie of the schools going do good deal of read
ing their hook, They want TO know about the
people Of their own times and they know pretty we'll
where TO set the information.
1t seems, thoueh. that there might be a modification
of the matter by OF which the pupils would
little less of the od.time insurgents who bare
legged and stabbed in the back with daggers, q v
more about the modern, rousered Insurgents, who vii
Of speech.