davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA,
WAII. IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM.
BEERS, NO. 4S19.
KIM Aikue, deceased.
Order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining
Trust and Distributing the Estate
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts of Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, Executor under the
Will of Kalakini Aikue, deceased,
wherein petitioner asks to be allow
ed $500 and charged with $500,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that final order
be made of Distribution Of the re.
naming property to the persons
thereto entitled and discharging peti,
toner and sureties from all further
responsibility herein:
1t is Ordered, that Tuesday, the 18th
DAY or May, A ID. 1912, at 8 O'Clock
A. M. before the Judge presiding at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the old Y. M. c. A. Build
ing, in Honolulu, County of Homo
lulu, be and the same hereby is ap
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persons interested may ther
and there appear and show cause, II
any they have, why the same should
not be granted, ana may present evi
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated the 25th day of March, 1912
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
HOMESTEADS AND HOMESTEADERS.

Speaking of the nohomestead complaint of Hawaiian
other day. the Governor disposed of with
twelve hundred thirteen hundred
up moments notice But there course
tons attached which whites and natives alike observe The
Territory administrator of the public lands which the United
States does not cut the peoples domain to be given
folks who merely to sell possible the big land
spectators lease it Chnaman That sort of
deal that the homestead law The intent of this
the land with actual producers increase values
the material of the public cultivated FARMS to make
Territorial land office running gift enterprise any
than the Federal land bureau Even Canada conditions
must be met before the filed homestead belongs to the settler
If the Hawaan have little land left is their fault
Originally under the monarchy, the had third the chiefs
third and the people had third The latter Glass; part1-
lary sold their land quickly they could find customer if
they couldn't they leased it anybody They have let
farming the Chinese their fisheries go Japanese They
don't practice agriculture ALL Even their gardening fu
mainly weeds anyone for themselves in looking
their shacs the suburbs Their chiefs much better they
should get land they would need buildings tools and stock which they
have for and knowing that they could fulfill
conditions if they wanted which they don't they all the
minded get rid of any holdings given them and enjoy life for
little while on the proceeds
Secretary Fisher he will learn all this quickly enough,
and whatever he finds about native industry enterprise
that what Hawaii needs American settlers
and that the government only afford encourage real home
stealing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
COLONIAL UNION
FOR EXPOSITION

The Manila Cablenews-Am
Through advices received by the pub
licity committee and the Manila Mer-
chants Association it is learned that
M. l.. Stewart, commissioner of COM
merce for the Philippine islands, did
not stop in Honolulu as he had ex-
pected, but went on directly to the
United States, owing to the postpone
ment of the Pan-Pacific Congress
which was to have been held during
February. The congress has been
postponed until some time in April.
Mr.. Stewart discussed the San
Francisco exposition with H. P. Wood,
chairman of the Hawaii Promotion
committee and it was given out later
that both Hawaii and the Philippines
will work together in the endeavor to
get federal appropriation for the
buildings in which to house their ex-
hbits. Mr.. Wood is now working m
the suggestion of Mr. Stewart that all
the overseas possessions of the United
States should combine to make the
San Francisco fair a great territorial
exposition. Alaska and Porto Rico
could send some great exhibits and
much could be done in the way of
giving the people at home some ade-
quate idea of the size and wealth of
their outside possessions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
DEMOCRATS ARE
SAVING LUMBER

The Democratic Territorial conven-
ton, at which the delegates who will
attend the National convention in Bal
timore this year will be chosen, will
be held in Knights of Pythias Hall at
10 o'clock Monday morning, April 15.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Territorial central committee last
night, L. L. McCandless proposed the
following planks for the platforms, to
be submitted to the Territorial con-
Vention on Monday, which were
adopted:
The sugar industry of Hawaii hav-
ing been built up under a protective
tariff and large amounts of capital
having been invested, we would not
place that commodity on the free list,
therefore we heartily endorse the ac-
ton taken by the Democratic Terri
toriRl central committee in adopting
and transmitting to Congress the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, by the Democratic Ter
ritorial central committee of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, that we do not ia
vor the passage of the bill introduced
by Representative Underwood, now
pending in the Congress of the
United States seeking to remove the
tariff on sugar.
/ 1--WE also favor duty upon coffee,
bananas, rice and other island prod
ucts calculated on a basis of produc-
Ing revenue only, but which would
materially assist in establishing small
Industries in Hawaii, which would at
tract the American farmer and home
builder to our shores
we realize that the success of the
Democratic party already attained by
securing a large majority in the ma
tional House of Representatives, to-
'gether with the bright prospect OF
electing Democratic President,
brings Hawaii nearer to statehood.
ION this subject we charge in
sincerity on the part of the Repub-
lican party, and in proof we offer the
fact that although a resolution was
adopted by the last legislature urging
the admission of Hawaii as a state,
no bill to that end was introduced in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
PROTESTANTS TO BUILD UNION
COLLEGE IN THE PHILIPPINES

Manila Cablenews-American: Rev,
George w. Wright, of the Presby.
terrain mission here, received a cable.
gram last night from the annual ses.
sion of the Presbyterian mission at
Dumaguete, Negros, which says that
recommendations for a Union Protest.
ant Mission College to be built at
Manila were unanimously accepted
with two provisos, which were that
the new school should not become a
detriment to the present Presbyterian
Silliman Institute at Dumaguete and
that Bible study should be a part of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

Congress by the Republican Dele
gate"
McCandless and Ryan had the meet
ing with them on the proposal that
the party should have three platforms
for the campaign-one for the Con
gressional, one for the legislative and
one for the county election.
There was a lot of talk about the
land laws, and the governors alleged
failure to promote the settlement Of
people on the public lands. McCand-
less said the departure of Portuguese
and Spaniards for the Coast was due
to the operation of the land laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

w. G. ashley sleep like child
again since / have lived at Kaimuk.
JAMES O'SHEA-The Shriner show
was good, and the bright lines writ
ten by E. p. Irwin were very funny.
P. NJ. POND-We're going to have
lots of interesting things to report
from out Waikiki way within the next
two or three years.
]. A. GILMAN-The Waikiki I'M
provement Club is not going to lie
dead one! Wait till our committees
get into working trim.
DIR. MITCHELL-That splendid ar
ticle on the battle of Shiloh, by Am
brose Bierce, printed in the Saturday
Star, kept me in bed Sunday morning
reading it.
JAMES QUINN-That gentleman
you saw me with is a Canadian of
French extraction who will live here
and is about to build a $4,000 house
at Kaimuki.
JACK SCULLY-The Haleiwa race
should prove to be a good one and
the finish being in town will allow OF
many more people witnessing some
part of the event.
]. w. CATHCART-The Roosevelt
victory in Illinois is great surprise
and l shall await the details of it
with curiosity. Before this had
thought the Colonel a dead one.
VIM. R. CASTLE see that those
who urged the Mahuka >site and got
the government to buy it and appro-
pirate money to put up the Federal
building there, are called disturbers
because they stick by the accepted
proposition.
DIR. G. BUFFET-It is good to get
back to Honolulu after an absence of
some weeks. I expect my family to
join me in a few weeks. They were
snowbound in Canada and missed the
last Canadian-Australian steamer on
that account.
DIR. VICTOR S. CLARK don't
place much credence in this Alaskan
labor agent rumor, because labor
agents don't usually entice whole
families away. They want single
men who can work for time and
then be cast adrift.
REV. R. E. SMITH-The Church
Federation committee met yesterday
noon and drew up a constitution pro-
viding for an inter-church organiza-
ton. This constitution will be sub
mitted for approval at meeting of
all the ministers to be held next
week.
EMIL A BERNDT-~The Kaimuki-
ties take pride in the. Liliuokalani
school and the cornerstone ceremony
tomorrow will be made big affair.
The perpetuating of the memory of
the Queen by this institution of learn
ing is most fitting testimonial to
the high educational aims of Her Ma
jesty. 80 .,..
JOHN SMITH-Why attack Nc
Candless on general principles? Whom
do you prefer to him among the can
didates for Congress so far possible?
He is against free sugar and if cleo
ted would work against 1t as Demo
crat among Democrats, which is where
we need to inculcate our principles.
Do went want a Delegate at Washing
ton who makes more trouble for us
than he Is worth? -
HORTICULTURIST WESTER -
When a papaya plant has grown so
tall that it is difficult to gather the
fruit, which also at this time grows
small, cut off the trunk about rs cen
timeters above the ground. A number
OF buds will then sprout, from the
stump, and will form several trunks
that will bear fruit like the mother
plant in a short time. These sprouts
except two or three, should be cut
off, for If all are permitted to grow
the fruit produced will be small.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
Henry
WaterhouSe Trust

FOR SALE.
Kaimuki Ave-, Kaimuki, Bed.
room Cottage, with lot well i'm
proved 100x150 ....,......S 25. 90
Building lots, Palolo Hill, Manoa
Valley and Kaimuki.
House and lot Palolo Road. $1,000
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.
Waialae Roard, Bedrooms $4,000
Manoa Valley, 2 Bedrooms 80. $500
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms ... 1900
Ninth & Pahoa ave-, 2 Bedrooms 1000
Keeaumoku & Domonis, 2 B r.. 5000
Unfurnished.
kewalo, 2 Bedrooms .... 1900
Pawaa mr. King St, Bedrooms $500
Beretania St., 8 Bedrooms -. 27.6O
1866 Matlock Ave-, 2 Bedrooms 27.5O
Lunslilo St., Bedrooms ...... 80. so
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms :. =. So. 90
Kalakaua Ave-, Bedrooms -. 1000
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms =. $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

When counting his blessings a nan
generally refuses to include his poor
relations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

Mayor Gano of New York may dark horse in the Demo
cratic National convention In respects he the strongest
most administrator the party has There
other Democrat who could make the pivotal State
hard for the Republicans carry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
THE BEEF TRUST
BY WALT MASON.

The foreign wers seek this shore and say they've to wade
They want to show what botch great CHAMPION
f. Gotc And Farmer Goch up and ere tacng me-
dad bling your eyes, you'll have throw this husky Tukso shed your
rags and work. And then the foreign athletes STALL and say
that isn't fair all MY dying granny explains when in her
final to and palms, obtained sacred promise that I'd meet no Turk
matt Meet MamoutW thunders "ndeed don't in
his church creed his gamar and they tell that he
hardly SPELL g" am says e whole blamed works
wrestling but won't Turks. They stripped Abdul OF
chased the old of and made burden Of
hfty-seven of his I'd be ndong such If
climbed Mamous Frame And scornuy the wrestler laughs
for photographs and hands threats both loud and
deep sporting public weep I'm tired of lions and their
oars lions the foreign Shores who show when they have
growled a few, they're only fit for rabbit stew.
Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
Murray figures among the who helping along
Kuhos fight against Others Ach and John Lane Par
mobile fratrun.
What with inos Has gone popuist? Or does
it still stand for third it did for Grant?
There may be good chance to break the solid South the
issue if Louisiana for her interests.
Nicaragua didn't succeed in blowing Knox, but its pet volcano
may the attention with success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished

Furnished
Tantalus, Il p. $4,000
Kaimuki, Sth Ave, 3 r. d. 1000
Kahala, 2 R B........... $500
Kaimuki, 18th Ave-, 2 B r $500
Kaimuki, 9Th Ave-, B R. As. 90
Keeaumoku St., 2 B R.. 1900
Waialae Rd., B r. ..... 5000
unfurnished-
Waipio, 8 B $1,000
Wilder Ave., B R.. 5000
Wilder Ave, B r. ..... 1000
Waikiki, 2 b R.......... $500
Judd St., 4 B R......... 5000
Kinau St., 8 B R. ....... 5000
Kaimuki, 9th Ave, 2 B r 1900
Pua Lane, 2 B R........ 1900
Fort ST., 2 B R.......... 22.5O
Matlock Ave-, 2 B R. ..... 2750
Kaimuki, 18th Av., 8 B.R 5000
King St., 2 B r ....., 22.5O
King ST., 2 B R. 1000
Alewa Heights, 2 B R. 1000
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

There may be good chance to break the solid South
lgar issue if Louisiana votes for her interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

What is the matter with Illinois? Has it gone populs?
still stand for a third it did for Grant?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

H. Murray figures among the who helping alon
Mobile fratrun
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-11

Nicaragua didn't succeed blowing up Knox but its pet
nav return the attention with success.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
[|NCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
BRINGS STATEHOOD

the state. officers may take the oath
during the afternoon.
of this can be understood In ad.
vance the different organizations,
which are interested in the matter,
will have time TO make arrangements
for a celebration in honor Of the
day.
Friday night. Governor Sloan will
send 20 Washington, d. c., by special
messenger, the complete returns Of
the canvass that IL now being com.
pleted. The returns will be in Pres.
ident Taft's hands on February z,
and will be turned over by him TO
Secretary Of state Knox, who will
examine the record and prepare the
proclamation. Governor Sloan figures
that these details will about take the
matter up TO February IL.
A yet Governor Sloan has not
decided who will carry the returns
to Washington. The journey will be
made in the shortest possible time,
the messenger using only the fastest
trains available.
While not yet officially fixed IL is
safe for those interested in the ad-
mission and inauguration to begin
to make their plans for vebruary II.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 31.-If plans
made by Governor Sloan are carried
out, Arizona will be admitted to the
Union and it's first set Of state off.
GERS assume the oath on Lincoln =
birthday, February 12.
GAS soon as the day Is made Ger
tain" said Governor Sloan, this nj.
ternoon, ~ shall issue proclama.
tion calling upon the people to lay
aside all business on that day in
order that 1t may generally be OBJ
served as n holiday.
"Lincoln had much 10 do with the
organization Of the territory Of Ari
IONA, which happened during his term
II was in way a war measure, and
he was an active supporter Of the bill
creating the territory.
cit IL more than fitting that Ari
IONA become state on Lincoln Z
birthday, and believe that President
Taft will be pleased to take this into
consideration when he issues the pro
clamation.
"If February le is TO be the day
I shall ask that we be notified by
wire early In the day In order that
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
ARIZONA NEEDS
THREE FEDERAL DISTRICTS
Rrom Thursday's Daily.)

Vigorous protests are being made IN
Arizona over the eoncentra-
ton Of federal Jurisprudence solely
to Phoenix, under the admission OF
Arizona TO statehood. Press reports
from Tombstone, Tucson and other
southern cities TO be affected In the
new order, TEEN with hostility TO the
new judicial situation that has arisen,
which promises 10 cause considerable
more inconvenience than was mt first
anticipated.
Besides taking all witnesses and
Jurors 70 Phoenix from all parts Of
Arizona, Il means also that all appli
eants 10 become citizens Of the United
States will have 10 appear before the
federal Judge in the capital city u
officially apply for citizenship ~ vel
A. 10 take their examinations. IL
division Of the state could be effeetes
into three districts, one 10 the nort'
with headquarters at Prescott and an
other In the south Mt Tucson, the thir'
nj Phoenix, conditions would be- rem
edied materially, otherwise hard
ship will be experienced that yer.
few win care TO fcrego In q long an
expensive trip.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
GROWTH OF RED
METAL MINING REldARKABI.E

The growth Of the copper industry
In the United States has been notable
according to the figures of the United
Geological Survey. In 1850 the
production was l,456,000 pounds; In
1870 il was 2s,225,000 pounds; in
1890 IL was e59,763,092 pounds; In
1900 IL had increased to 606,ll7166
pounds; in 1905 Il was 90l ,907 ,s43
pounds; and In 1909 II passed the
billion mark with 1909, o5i ,o24 pounds.
decreasing in 1910, however, 70 L.
0s0, l5o, 500 pounds. The price has de-
creased from over 40 cents n pound
In Civil war times TO an average Of
1877 cents . pound In 1910.
The United States IL by far thu
largest copper producer In the world
In fact, We produce more than all tn
rest Of tho world together, the tota
worlds production for 1910 beinl
I ,o03 ,297 ,003 pounds. A United State
Geological Survey report by d. &
Butler, giving the statistics Of cop
per, inclading 1910, contains an g.
eellent map OF the United state
showing all the known copper deposit
and the location and names of tn
reduction plants. A copy Of the r.
port may be obtained free on sppl
cation 10 the Director Of the de,
logical Survey, Washington, ID. G.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
STEPS TAKEN TO
SAVE WHIPPLE
Chamber of Commerce Wires Protest
To President Taft--OI Possibil-
tiles in The Verde Valley.

Prompt action was taken last night
by the Chamber Of Commerce TO pre-
vent, IL possible the abandonment OF
whipple Barracks as a military post
kilograms protesting against the pro
posed action Of the War department
were sent TO President Taft and 10
Senator y. Il. Warren Of Wyoming,
chairman of the Senate committee on
military affairs, the same being signed
by President Finn, Mayor Goldwster
and Barney Smith, acting chairman Of
the board Of supervisors. Before this
was done X. N. Fredericks asked to
speak upon the situation, stated that
the policy Of concentration rs reco.
mended by the War department was
no revolutionary that IL would raise
such storm Of dissent and protest
that il would be hardly possible for
the department 20 carry out its pro-
paganda. Wherein lies the hope for
saving whipple. Forty states would
be affected and the plan was certain
TO meet with the opposition Of their
congressional representatives. II
means the abandonment Of 10000, 900
worth Of property and at the same
time Congress will be called upon ia
appropriate several millions for the
establi shment or enlargement Of other
posts. A good many military authori
ties, Mr.. Frederieks added, do not
agree that concentration Is the proper
thing. He recommended that tele
grams be sent as referred to above
and the following message was trans
mitted:
"we earnestly protest against The
recommendation recently made u
Congress to abandon Whipple Bar
racks. Arizona. II IL one Of the few
modern posts in the entire Southwest
Climatic and sanitary conditions nm
exeelled and ideally situate to trail
soldiers every month in the year
Railroad facilities are excellent TO
the rapid movement Of troops, II nee
cssary. The people Of Prescott hsv
assumed bonded indebtedness o
5000. 900 in order 20 supply whippl
Barracks an abundance Of pure, whole
some water with the understandin
that whipple Barracks would b
. maintained n permanent garrison
This understanding should be adhere
TO on the part of the department
) order 70 avoid serious hardship upo
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
MINES OF M0HAVE
BEING DEVELOPED
Many Properties Nearing Producing
Stage and Others Looking
Good at Surface

The Orc Plata Is looking fine these
days, the mill running on a high class
of ore and making a big saving Of
concentrates. On the upper adit level
there 10 opened n big body Of cxcep.
tionnlly high grade ore, while on the
$50 level there is now opened rich
shipping ore. The ore body ranges
from two 20 three feet in width and
runs from three to five ounces in
gold TO the ton. With the present
class Of ore TO handle in the mill ut
least one car q week can be sent out,
and possibly more.
There are many prospcctors going
into the Secret Pass section, where
recently several important discoveries
have been made. Owing TO the fact
that the big veins carry small values
In gold, many Of them have been
overlooked, but these are sure to be.
come much sought after In the near
future, when cheaper power and bet.
ter water conditions obtain in the
district. The large copper interests
are looking into the district and any
favorable mining position is sure Ia
receive their attention.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-02-07
COOPERATION m
WEST WINNING SUCCESS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 1.-The
stiek.together and puii.together spirit
Of the West IL what is building up
the Pacific coast cities and the lack
Of II Is what Is retarding many places
in the East. Take Los Angeles, for
instance. That city broke all build.
ing records last year exceeding all
cities Of less than million Of popula-
tion. Los Angeles people have their
own little squabbles, but as a whole
they pull together. They combine 20
get the aqueduct, they combine TO de.
velop their harbor and they combine
TO erect their big buildings.
An example Of the latter is seen in
the thirteen story, million dollar
building being erected by the Lo'
Angeles Investment company. Thi,
immense structure Is being erected BY
the proceeds Of the gold notes Of thi'
company, which pay o per cent Il
their thousands of owners. The com
pany, which il stated 20 be the larg
est cooperative building company IL
the world, said to the people, "Let
put our savings TO work in a BIZ
building, n solid security and goo'
money maker and meanwhile get
per cent" The people were glad o
the opportunity to make ms good n
investment as the millionaire and tn
result will be q beautiful sky scrapel
This work.together spirit is clean
ing up Los Angeles politics, caring 10
the municipal interests, erecting IL
buildings and rapidly bringing La
Angeles TO the front as n city whie
does things. No wonder IL grows q
the rate Of sixty thousand a year.