The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-24
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JOE COHEN-The Juvenile Boston.
ians look good to me and I think they
will make a big hit.
JACK WEDAY-There is no telling
but what might have got those stow
aways yesterday if they had only call
ed on me.
G. F. AFFONSO-There is a rumor
/ going round that A. X. Vierra has
been arrested for throwing his shadow
on the street.
JARED G. SM1TH-Although not so
large as last years. my tobacco crop
is looking very we'll All the difficult
ties of the tobacco industry will in
time be overcome.
w. H. McINERNY- yacht Ha-
wall is about due to reach San Pedro,
unless she has had unfavorable winds,
which | do not believe. She has been
out nineteen days today.
PURSER CAVARLY (Shinyo Maru)
My arrival in port this morning
marks the hundredth time 7 have been
here. I am still just as big a booster
for Honolulu as ever
MARSTON CAMPBELI-The work
of installing the new electric motor
at Beretania pump is completed and
means that the Manoa valley water
shortage is at an end.
w. 0. AIKEN-About three years
was spent in drawing up that course
of study which Principal Copeland
tried to introduce, and which he,
hasn't even been permitted to read.
TREASURER CONKLING-It looks
rather bad for Taft but you never
can tell. Presidential election is like
football game; you don't know what
the result is going to be until time
has been called.
HARRY LAKE, consider that the
recent boxing shows in Honolulu have
been excellently conducted, and that.
am given to understand, is the opin-
ion of the mayor, supervisors and
county attorneys department.
JOHNNY MARTINI don't often
enter a theater but I did drop into
the Liberty the other night just to see
how bit of painting was drying, and
must say as 'ow I consider the,
acrOstics of the building most re-
narkable.
KIRK b PORTER-This cemetery
accommodation problem is a more
serious one that most people think.
Here we are with a certain number
If graveyards and these nearly filed
o capacity and the human race will !
rot cease to be mortal just because +
IL our graveyards are crowded. II
JOEL COHEN-Some people are d
urious critics of show. You ask a e
elbow after the opening performance S
'hat he thinks of the layout and he
eplies in an airily noncommittal way, D
text morning he will be whooping for S
he company or double-damning It ac- P
ording to the opinion which he read q
the paper over his coffee. It would S
a fine thing if more people would I
lltivate an opinion of their own. a
A. S. HUMPHREYS-The President n
reported as having said in a speech
Trenton, yesterday, that he felt
at being the first of all the .
residents who has been forced by -
circumstances to depart from the
herished tradition that has kept all
his predecessors out of the turmoil
politics and away from all politl-
Al controversy.
This was an inaccurate statement
political history.
Andrew Johnson took the stump in
afense of his administration in 1866.
I'D was driven to cover by a. howl
g mob while attempting to speak u
ON the balcony of the Southern Ho. lo
II at st. Louis, on September 10. VI
'66. The following extract from the VI
leveland Leader, September 4, 1866.
porting President Johnson's speech :,
I'd his reception in that city is illus. >,
ative of the temper of that time. =,
who is he-what language does
he speak? What religion does he -,
professional can come and place dc
his finger upon one pledge I ever N
violated, or one principle I ever ia
proved false to Voice New Or na
leans?" Another "Why don't you he
hang JEFF. Davis?") Hang JEFF. la,
Davis? (Shouts and cries of as