davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

tween handmade lace ami the UtAe
kind. There is the same difference
that is the reason. AL Beretania
Phone 1882.
A room in the basement of the Y.
NJ c. A. is being fitted up for the use
of the camera club now being formed
by members of the association. The
apparatus for printing and developing
is being fitted in, and the room should
be complete at an early date. Lock
ers will be available.
Isoi Rictichi was released from
prison yesterday after serving about
three years of a Federal sentence Of
five years, for the Importation of
women for immoral purposes. His
wife was a fellow-convict and shared
his release. Presidential clemency is
said to be responsible for the curtail
ment of their sentences.
Theodore Richards and e. A, Coop
er advocate the establishing of a CO.
operative factory to give employment,
in the making of various articles, to
the neglected children of Honolulu
1t is possible that Mrs e. A. Cooper
now matron of an industrial school
near Honolulu, may come to Homo
lulu to engage in similar work here
An entertainment was given at
Oahu prison on New Years Day un-
der the direction of Father Valentin
assisted by John Martin Musical Sc
lections were given by the Catholic
orchestra and the Prison Glee Club.
Father Valentin, Mrs. j. c. Cohen and
Miss H. Afague sang pieces Charles
Vain gave a piano selection. Father
Ulrich was orchestra director, and
Mrs. John N. Ruth accompanist. R.
o. Matheson delivered an address,
Johnny Kahoolawe, a boy of nine or
ten years, had one of his legs shat
tered by bomb while playing with
others in a lane back of Kamehameha
Schools yesterday. Both his father
and mother were drunk at the time
The mother dragged the child - foot
a distance of forty yards to the house,
and the father rendered first aid" to
the little sufferer by washing the dam
aged leg with dirty water. Then he
tried to prevent the police from TAX
ing the boy to the hospital
George Gilfllan Guild and Edward
Monroe, both formerly subjects of the
King of Great Britain were made
American citizens this morning. They
appeared before the Federal judge
last Saturday, but it appeared that
their first papers had been filed seven
years before and the Judge was in
doubt as to whether or not new pa
pers would not have to be taken out.
After examining the law on the sub
iect, however, he found that the origi-
nal papers were good, so both were
instructed to appear in court this
morning and be naturalized, which
| they did.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
THE WLATaEk.
Honoluiu. January 2, 1911

Honolulu, January 2, 1912.
local Office, U. 5. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; S a. M; 10
a, m; and morning minimum:
20, IS, rs, IS, GS.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu.
midity Cgrains per cubic FOOT; rela.
tive humidity and dow point at 8
m:
3o.0S, 1857, 81, SO.
Wind velocity aud direction at a.
N; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
9E, 17NE 17NE, 13NE.
FainfaI during "a hours ending s
a, m, trace rainfall
Total wtnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1919 miles
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
HAWAIIAN CHAMPION HURT.

San Francisco Examiner, December
25.-Edward Futrell, who says he was
once lightweight champion of the Ha-
waiian Islands, survived all his ring
battles to break his leg by a fall from
building Futrell dropped from the
third floor of the lodging house at 1856
Tehama street last night when he
leaned too far from his bedroom win
dow. He was treated at the Central
Emergency Hospital
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
j. S. LAW WORKS
A GREAT WRONG

Judge Clemens this morning denied
the motion of J. Lightfoot, attorney
for Chong See, to admit his client to
bail pending an appeal from the de-
cision denying her admission to the
country.
The case is d particularly pathetic
one. The woman married in China a
Chinese who was born in Hawaii and
who is therefore a citizen of the
United States. She followed him to
Honolulu, but was refused landing
on the ground that she was afflicted
with trachoma. The contention of the
petitioner was that, being the wife Of
an American citizen, she herself was
citizen and could not be denied ad-
mission to the country. But Judge
Clemens holds that a woman of
race ineligible to citizenship cannot
acquire citizenship by marriage. Not
withstanding which fact, the law in
consistently provides that an Ameri-
can woman who marries a foreigner
loses her American citizenship.
AS matters stand now, Chung See
must either be separated form her
husband and return to China, Or
else he, although citizen of the
United States, must leave the country
of his native birth, and go with his
alien wife to her country, which is hi
only by race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
MARRIED.

STRAUS-TAYLOR - January 2, at
the residence of Sister Albertina,
The Priory, Honolulu, Leon M.
Straus to Emily Augusta Taylor.
Mr.. Straus is the well-known attor-
ney and Miss Taylor has been for
some years the organist of st. An
drew's Cathedral. The happy couple
went to Haleiwa Hotel by the 9:15
train this morning, where the honey
moon will be spent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
BOLIN MAKES
CONTINUED from page One.J

Chauffeur Kalana, who drives car
No. sos, states that Bolin told him
that he ran over dead man early
yesterday morning and that he knew
that he was dead because when lie
got out of his car and felt the body
it was cold.
1t appears that the load in Bolin's
car were unlimited guests at the
Buckle luau and that their connection
with the dead man was first made
known by a remark which one of the
party made and which was overheard
by two of the guests at the luau, to
the effect that he wondered if the
man was dead"
Skull Was Fractured.
DIR. Emerson this morning per
formed an autopsy on the body of Tim
Otani Mandy the Porto Rican negro
who was run over by an automobile
and killed yesterday morning on
River street.
The autopsy showed that death re-
suited from a fracture at the base of
the skull. There was hardly a bruise
elsewhere on the body.
Deceaseds organs were found to be
in poor shape generally and he was
in such condition that the injuries
which he sustained would be much
more likely to prove fatal than were
he in better health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
STRANGE TALES
BY THE POLICE

Yesterday afternoon at Kalihi two
children of Mr.. and Mrs Joe Fabian
got to fighting at their home in Kalihi
and the younger child of three. was
so badly cut on the nose with knife
by her little sister that she had to be
removed to the hospital
Burglary Reported.
On Sunday night the jewelry store
of Jake Carlo on Fort street above
Hotel was broken into. Entrance was
gained through the back door which
was almost taken from it's hinges. No
goods were disturbed and it is be-
lieved that the bruglar was scared in
his work by the approach of some one
and bolted without securing any
booty.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

The action of ]. T. Scully against
the Stewart Hotel in San Francisco
came before the superior court, and
the demurrer was sustained, thereby
throwing the case out of court.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
Burglary Reported.
A Broken Leg.

Paul Akona, while driving a dray
along Queen street this morning, was
kicked by his horse and sustained a
broken leg He was removed to the
hospital in the fast wagon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
scULLYs DAMAGE SUIT.
Hotel Stewart.

San Francisco, Dec. %, 1911.
Editor Star: Enclosed please find
memorandum of an item which may
be of news interest to you and to your
readers, particularly as Mr.. Scully is
a resident of Honolulu. Very truly
yours, HOTEL STEWART,
R. p. ROBINSON, Chief Clerk,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
MARRIED..

KAAUMOANA- POMROY - At the
Episcopal Mission House, Kapahulu,
December 81, 1911, by the Rev. L.
Knoll, Samuel Kaaumoana to Jane
K. Pomroy, both of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LOST

Thursday morning, lady's gold watch
and pin, between Hawaiian Electric
and Whitney q Marsh. Reward Re
turn TO this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
BORN.

JONES-In this city, January 1, 1912,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Elias L. Jones, a
son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

Remember that the office of the
Wireless is open for the receipt Of
ships messages until IL each evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

T. A. COOPER was an arrival this
morning by the China from San
Francisco.
Mr.. and MRS. A. J. LYON are honey
mooners who arrived this morning
by the China from San Francisco.
80
MRS. C. r. KEAR is on her way to
Yokohama to take up her residence.
Her husband is in the navy on the
Orient station.
COUNT and COUNTESS C. DE CIs-
NERos were arrivals this morning
by the Zealandia. They are travel
ing to England via Canada.
r. A. HARRICKS, a prominent sugar
planter of Fiji arrived this morn
ing by the zealandia, on his way
to England, via Canada
MhS. w. a. YOUNG, JRv Is passen-
ger to Shanghai to join her hus-
band, who is a passenger agent
there of the Pacific Mail Company,
P. r. BRoDZIAK, a prominent bust
ness man of Suya, Fiji, arrived this
morning in the Zealandia. He is
on his way to England on a visit
MR.. and MRS. THOMAS VAN NESS
are on their way to Kobe by the
China, Mr.. Van Ness is an auditor
in the Consolidated Oil Company
there.
DR.. SUMS mother died in Kowloon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02
PIERS SONS IN THE NEWS


China, about two years ago. His
wife, who last lived in Hawaii in
Kula, Maui, is now in Penang,
Straits Settlements.
LAL QUINN, a newspaper represen-
tative, lately connected with the
Francisco Examiner, is down Oy
the China on health trip. He ex-
poets to stay about a month.
MR.. and MRS. A. c. COHN are on
their way back to Manila by the
China, which arrived this morning
from San Francisco Mr.. Cohn is a
prominent business man in Manila.
Mr.. and MRS. HARRY MEYERS
were arrivals from San Francisco
this morning by the steamer China.
They are on their honeymoon. Mr..
Meyers is prominent attorney in
Pittsburg.
MR.. and MRS. w. G. CONLEY were
arrivals here this morning by the
Zealandia. Mr. Conley is the gen
eral manager of the Sydney Morn
ing Herald, the Oldest paper in Aus
|. tralia, except the Government Ga
Zette.
MRS. MINNIE HoxsEY, mother of
HoXsey the birdman, who lost his
life in San Francisco early last
year is a through passenger to
Manila by the China. She is on her
way there to take up her residence
with one of her relatiys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-02

DR.. SUMS mother died in KOwloon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
PROFESSOR MAKES
 PROBE OF HIGH COST OF LIVING

Philadelphia, Sept. 4-Professor King of the University of Pennsylvania. has completed an Investigation of the high cost of living for the board of public works, showing the following three main causes:
 First-Profits to the nidd1ernan-
 Second-Inadequate transportation facilities between producers and con- surner.
 Third-Lack of p1enary powers on the art of the state railroad commits sion to enforce traffic regulations.
 He recommends three remedies, as follows:
 First-The development of a system of trolley freights between the city and agricultural districts within a ra- dius of 40 miles.
 Second-strinsent regulation of ex- isting markets, coupled with a devel- opment of municipal markets.
 Acknowledgements of trolley freight terminals in each section of the city so that the produce may be shipped direct to the consumer or to the re- tail municipal markets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR BULL M00SERS
 IN POLL BUILDING

Local Bull Moose headquarters have been changed from the Franklin build ing to the PoLi building on Fairfield avenue, where much more space IS available The move was made yester- day afternoon and immediately signs and banners will be hung outside to designate the new quarters The var ious district organiza tions will be per fected at once and headquarters are to be esta blished in each district. The rooms which have been in use as city Headquarters will be used as First District headquarters These are in the Franklin building on State street
 Town Chairman George B. Melius is still at work on the district chairman ships and expects to be able to an nounce the chairman of each district before the week is over. The names that have been signed to pledges sup porting the Bull Moose movement have been divided according to the meeting tonight in the Franklin building, room IT.
 It is expected that some one will be engaged within a few days to- take over the management of the city head quarters.
 Word has been received in the city to the effect that Gov. Hiram W. Johnson, Col. Roosevelt's running mate on the Progressive ticket, will come to. this city on Sept. 25, the day the state convention of the Progress sive party opens at Hartford, to de- liver an address Gov. Johnson is to speak at the opening of the conven- ton in Hartford on that night and it is expected that he will be able to come to Bridgeport on the afternoon that day to address big meeting here.
 The Bull Moose banner, put out La bor Day. is the first political banner to make it's appearance in the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
c L A M B A K E S Large or Small. Supplied A T Low P R IC F $ w. D. COOK 6 SON. 523 Water Street
 PHONE 3S90
IT A x L. ] S T =
 1912.

The Assessors of the City of Bridge mort will meet at the Assessors Of ice, City Hall, on the third day of SEPTEMBER, and each week day Thereafter, to and including the first day of OCTOBER. 1912. for the nllrpose of receiving the sworn lists of all persons liable to pay taxes on nersonal property, (namely, horses, RWagons. autorn obiles, stock in stores, etc1 and real estate in the City of Rridgeport, making a description of aI1 real estate, each parcel separately Described (including street number) And if he or ske shall neglect or re- fnse to do so, the Assessors, shall fill out a list for him or her and add thereto ten per centunn of its Valua- ton.
 ertv owners is called to the change in The law relating to the filing of their lists as failure on their part to list their property during September de nrives them of the right of appeal to the Board of Relief
 Special attention is called to sec ton 23o3 of the Statutes which states that each parcel of property must be separately and accurately bounde and described.
 Post office of each owner must be given.
 Office house, g A. M, to 4 P. NJ.
 F. J. HUGHES,
 LAWRENCE J. GILL,
 JULIUS W. KNOWLTON,
 THOMAS O'BRIEN,
 Board of Assessors. T. 24 &tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
BigSnoWS AwGh0r of 1.-The Danger 1fra6D''
AW(SlM@P

and in this bush Jan tied his dogs and left his sledge. It did not occur to him. that now, when he had entered civilization, he had come also into the land of lock and bolt, of robbers and thieves It was loneliness and not sus- Kazan and take him with him.
 They entered the hotel, Kazan with suspicious caution. The door opened into big room lighted by an oil lamp turned low. The room was empty ex- cept for a solitary figure sitting in a chair facing a wide window which looked into the north. Making no sound that he might not disturb this other occupant, Jan also seated him. self before the window. Kazan laid his wolfish head across his masters s knees, his one eye upon him steadily and Questioningly. Never in all his years of life had Jan felt the depth of loneliness that swept upon him now as he looked into the north. He did not know that he. was surrendering to hunger and exha ustion, the cumulative effects of his thirteen days fight in the forests It was the low, heartbroken sob of grief that fell from his own lips that awakened him again to a con- sciousness of the present.
 He jerked himself erect and found Kazan with his fangs gleaming. The stranger had risen. He was standing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
MALATEsTA, ANARCHIST
 LEADER, IS A MAN
 WITHOUT A COUNTRY

A man without a country, upon
 whom sentence of death has been
 Spain and Argentina, and who was re-
 gently driven from his asylum in
 England, is Enrico Ma1atesta, perhaps
 the most distinguished of the leaders
 of the militant school of anarchism.
 Of a noble and titled family, phy-
 sician, a. brilliant writer and an inn
 Malatesta exchanged his birth right
 for leadership in a cause that has
 brought him only ignominy, suffering
 in in veniee, he came of a family that
 for centuries had been illustrious
 among the Venetians. As a youth he
 entered the University of Naples The love of adventure was in his blood.
 and when the Balkans broke out with
 ao,nd erl9alcd3 Tn renGluton I tbaf fare on Turkey. The rebellion was quickly put down and Malatesta had a price put upon his head by Tur- key.
 Back in Italy, Malatesta began l preaching the doctrines of anarchism to the workingmen and peasants and
 1876. and Malatesta. and his lieuten- ants were soon fleeing for their lives With a death sentence threatening l him in his native land, Malatesta set tied in Spain. Riots and insurrections against authority immediately broke out in Barcelona and Kires. and the Span1Sh government 1naQ6 numerous aarrests. Some of the leaders were ex- ecuted, but Malatesta ecaped and fled to the Argentina Republic. Among the thousands of his countrymen settled in the South American. country he soon found many disciples and he es- taAblished an anarchist journal and publishing house in Buenos Ayres Dozens of pamphlets expounding the creed of anarchism were issued in both Italian and Spanish, and found a large circulation. Malatesta's preach +T<117 the Italian was condemned to death | by the Argentine courts. Again he escaped the net set for him, and re- stunned his activities in Asuncion, the capital Of Paraguay. After eight l or nine years, South America became
 too hot for the anarchist leader, and esta blished the paper, La Revolte. and preached anarchism to the working 1 men of France and Belgium. His 1 string appeals, urging an armed up- l rising of the toiIers, resulted in his l expulsion from France. Belgium soon tired of him, and Switzerland was Then he sought refuge in the United
 States and for little while was -feted 1 by the anarchists of New York and
 vicinity, put was seon n. 'd4!soRrfee..zasg 77an l But the man without a country, the | sworn foe of all government was not
 without love for his native land. Italy l called to him, and he answered the call. For a year Or so he lived quietly ] in a little village, following the trade
 of electrician. Then he was discovered | and imprisoned. He managed to es- cape. and sought refuge in England. For many years, a hawker on the
 streets of London. he escaped the viz l anarchism to his associates in the un- l derworld of the metropolis. Not long
 ago the police found him.. He was 1 conviction of libel. and upon his re- 1 lease was told to Move on.''-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04
ELECTRIFTCATION OF
 SCHOOL ROOMS
Tesla Thinks It Beneficial Manufac-
 turer Young Expresses a Doubt

Ampere, N. J. Sept. 4-Confirnation has been sought from electrical manu- lecturers of the value of Nicola eiectrifying a school room by means of a series of high voltage, wires in order to stimulate the physical and mental ability of the children F. w Young superintendent of the Crocker- Wheeler Electrical Works at Ampere, N. J., is inclined to take the value of such a course or treatment with a grain of salt.
 without in anyway disparaging MT. Tesla's accomplishments in other lines,'' he said. '.I am inclined to be- ideas in this plan. Liberated electri- city helps to create ozone which Is the best energizing air So much is ton like keeping the room at the proper temperature: If the cables were visible and the children knew abuot them and their purpose tney effect The idea that they were be- ing actively helped to accomplish their tasks would act as a stimulus and sn inspiration.
 t'Electricity is so interesting in it. self that it accounts for the absence in a big electrical factory of the dull find in other large factories. A man dealing with high Voltages has te watch the power which he is controll- ing as lion tamer watches ms n, I,s,,14;n9 Ieast9
 
 exposing the copper, Is a vital matter We even use magnifying glasses to look fer imperfections, No wonder the men are keen alert and. interested We try to keep them so by putting them at the sort of work that inter ests them particularly. but 1t is the inherent interest of the whole subject which is the great stimulus An cleo trical engineer must be an all around man 2. He must be g. mechanical en- gineer and something of a civil en- gineer as we'll
 s'The manufacturing of electrical machinery is a cleaner business than other lines of manufacture. In fact the presence of dirt would be fatal to it's success This makes it healthier and ar other important factor Is the keen zest caused by the necessity for prompt action and quick decisions Electricity is neither palpable nor Vis- ible, and the intellectual exercise o1 vizuslizing the difficulty in ones head, so to speak, keeps the intelli- gence thoroughly aroused"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-04

close to him, leaning down, staring at him in the dim lamplight, and as Jan lifted his own eyes he knew that in the pale, eager face of the man above him there was written a grief which might have been a reflection of his own. Something reached out to Jan and set his tired blood tingling. He knew that this man was not g forest man. He was not of his people. His face bore the stamp of the people to the south, of civilization. And yet some thing passed between them, leaped all barriers and made them friends before they had spoken. The stranger reach ed down his hand, and Jan reached up his. All of the loneliness, the c1inging to hope, the starving desire of two men for companionship, Passed in the long grip of their hands.
 "Kou have just come down." said the man half QuestioningIy. s.That was your sledge out there7"
 "Yes," said Jan.
 The stranger sat down in the chair next to Jan.
 From the camps?" he questioned eagerly.
 What camps, m'sieur? ?''
 ''The railroad camps, where they are putting the new line through, beyond Wekusko.'' .---------- --a.-,
 q know of no camps. said Jan sim ply. -<"I know of no railroad except this that comes to Le Pas. I come from Lac Bain, on the edge of the Bar ren lands.'
 You have never been down before?'' asked the stranger softly. Jan won dered at the light in his eyes.
 "A long time ago. he said, tfor 8 day. I have passed all of my life up there" Jan pointed to the north, and the others eyes turned to where the
 polar star was fading low in the sky.
 .'"And have passed all of my life
 down there,' he replied. nodding his
 head to the south. "A year ago I came
 up here for-for health and happiness"
 He laughed aerveusly. "I found them
 both, but I'm leaving them. I'm going back tomorrow. My name is Thorn ton," he added, holding out his hand
 again. q come from Chicago My name is Thoreau-Jan Thoreau,' g said Jan. T have read of Chicago in g book and have seen pictures of it. Is ii larger than the city that Is called Win nipeg?'
 He looked at Thornton, and Thorn ton turned ulS neaO a htCle so tnd' 1 the light did not shine in his face. The | grip of his fingers frightened about Jan's | hand.
 'Yes, it is larger" ''The officers of the great company are at Winnipeg and the commissioner are they not, msieur?'
 "Of the Hudson's Bay company yes" "And if there was business to do | important business, m msieur, would il not be best to go to the commissioner? 2 questioned Jan Thornton looked hard at the tense | eagernesS in Jan's face.s "There ere nearer headquarters-at 1 CTo Be Continued1