davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
Salternasional,r SgsienefOngreR.

SIN September, uno 5par an ben
Sagen bonn 90. bis gum %. miro
IN @aibington Ser Is. Snte1natio.
male SpgienefongreB abgebaltcn
per6en, moran iid ale Staaten Der
Union beteiIigen uno ipoau bier
uno5man5ig frem6e 2anber @ertre-
ter angemeloet baben. Set ieinem
fiinfaigidbrigen 9eite6en taat Der
4ongreB gum eritenmale auf ame-
rifanii1em 8ooen. 9r1ii6ent Eaft
i'll gbrenprdfioent bes 3ongreiies;
Suntington WiIion, eriter Mifiitent-
Staatsiefretar, lit @oriteber oes
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno Or.
Senrp @aleott lit als Brdiioent bes
aongreiies al,serieben. Sn 0erbin-
oung NIT Dem 4ongreB miro cine
&pgieneausitequng pe~ranltaltet, fir
tpeIde i'm Botomac Harf eigens
@ebduoe errid)tet moroen iino. Sn
hieier @usfteaung ion bauptiad-
lid ge5eigt uno oargelegt merben,
mas Mmerifa in Der @erbiitling
non aranfbeiten uno our SCRIBE
rltng ser @eiunobeit seleiitet bat.
Gle miro in elf @ruppen eingeteilt
fem un6 ftebt unter Der 2eitnng
oes Dr. Soiepb %. S1ereihemsfp
bonn ofientliden @~eiunbbeits, lao
Observation-Disclosures 6er 8ereinig.
ten Staateu. Den frenoen Gelega.
ten loa beionoers oemonltriert per-
oen, mie Ser gau oes 9anamafanals
unter ianitdten @erbdltniiien moge
lid gemaht murbe, uno bob aud
nah grofhlung oes aanals feimc
@efubr fir oas Muftreten nno bic
Musbretung elmer epioemiibcn
3ranfbeit BON oieier Gone ans be.
ftebt.
Ser 3ongreB ipiro iid por5ngs.
peiie NIT benz Blar our Grlangu1J
elmer e~leidmdBisen uno perslei.
denoen intarnationalen StatiItlf
bei91ftigel inbe5ng morauf Die
Bereinigten Staaten nod 1eDr III
Miifitanoe iinb. Mllh Jon cine &c.
meiniame 8eueguns fir before nno
mirfiamere ofientlidc @einnbbeits'
organiiotionen a%ngebobnt meroen
nno nod piele anoere pihtige Sra.
gen ioren our 9isfuiiion selansen.
Man fam Dem 2onereB nit gro.
Bem Sntereiie entsegenlebeh oenn
Den @eiunobeitsperbdltnilien lit be.
Ionoers in oelt lesten Sabren, plel
@nfmcrfiamfeit uto arbeit getplo'
met morben1 uno elm %alfgemelne:
@ustaltid Der Soeen uno genlad,-
ten Grfabrunem ieitens Der erltell
Manner Der ar5tliden @iiienidait
nub bon ben beiten Solgen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
Sreiberr ppn Maridaa in ensliider
8elend]tnng.

Ser Sreiberr b. Marida1 tit Der
europaiibe Diplomat, bon Dem ge,
eenpartig ant meiiten geiproheit
miro. 80 er5dblt oenn bon ibnt
al1d Der 9ariier @prtreter oes Son.
hiner .5tanoaro", ber gu Der 3eit.
ga er iein 8latt i1 4onitantinopel
rertrat, oiemlid oft @elegenbeit
bette, al benz oeltiden Stadtst
mann in geaiebungen gu treten. st
bebauptet iogar, es iei cine Nus-
nabmle getpeien, ipenn er on ettett
Gage Die 6eutfbe 8oti9aft atf oe1t
S6ben bon Gera niAt beiuht babe.
5elteu muroen gerihterltatter Der
ausuartigen 9reiie bon Dem oeut-
ifen gotidafter nidt empfansen,
lrno nen1 es oo6 gei1ab, 10 tprroe
ibnen immer boflid geiagt, tpar1m.
esnformationen teilte Sreiberr bot,
Maridaa nit sroBter Sreigebig.
felt aus uno Die Greiie puroe anf
benz 2~uufenoem gebalteu iber ale
@epeauugen Der diplomatic, ioDeit
es I'M oeuti6en Sntereiie lag, bob
oie Seffentlidfeit iber iie unter-
ridtet lein io1e. 9abei paren Die
M~itteilungen, 6ie Maridaa benz
Sournaliiten CAB, oft fir aroere
anbere Seile gang uno gar rlft
anaenebm. Mm liebiten empftl1g
er oie gertreter Ser &reiie mabe
reno Ieines Sribftiids, uno tnoeB
err lid nit benz @aite unterbielt
offnete er 5usleid ben @riefetn-
lauf UNI ibn idnen onrd5ulebelt.
Mon benaerfte eleid, oab man Ies
in Maridoa nidt nit einem gu-
reoufraten Der itrengen 9bierbnn5
AT tun bate: cine amtli6e 9epelhe
ODER ELM ldmerniegen6es Sdrift-
itiid, oas mon6er anoere Oiplonlat
mabr1deinlid iogIeid NIT angitli-
DIR 8orfidt in Die tiefiten @riiftOe
Der @eridlolienbeit perienft batte,
leqte er nur sIeidmiitig ouf ben
Gid. Ser engIii6e 8erihterltatter
farafteriiiert Mari9an oabin, Dob
er Elm Mann bon yfebr groBen1
@uIiber" fei, obeIeid er DieaeiAt
pieImebr: neil er lieber Die
Mleinlu1een anoerer iid anbort, ais
ie[ber cine GuBert. Gein 8etragen
lit iebr often nno ~eetpinneno; Bat
CT aber einen gntfdluB gefaBt, 70
brinet i'm nidts mebr oapon ab.
Gobei lit er ieood fremoen Ait'
fidten feinesmegs un5tgdnglih uno
fir Midtiglteuung bon Srrtiimern
ouf feiner Seite nur oanfbnr. Ser
g~naldnoer meint, oaB feline gar8e
oiplomotii1e Mrt an oie Der alte1
enqItihen SduIe erinnere, mie e
benn aud Die sprahe afs Elm Mit.
tel anlpenoe, Inn feline @eoanfen
ousaubriiden, nidt urn. iie 5lt per-
bergen. Sn mander @oti6aft IN
aonItantinopel miro man, tpie er
meint, borbar aufatmen, mertl
Marfhan aonltontinopel berlabt,
ober ieIbit fein iddrfiter Geino tpiro
tim na6iagen miiiien, oaB er I'M
mer eime1 Iopalen @egner III tbnl
aehabt bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
@ippea sebrodem bmrd 9nitem.

Nad etnem beftigen @uitenanfaIl
fiblte elm Mann IN Neenab, Bisc.,
idredli6e Shmer5en in ieiner Sci.
tie uno fem Mr3t falio, oaB 5pei
&ippen gebroben maren. Dieie
Bein miiroe linn Or. Sings SEEN
DISCOVERY eripart baben. Gin paar
fleir1e DOZEN bertreiben einen ge.
tp0bnlihen &uitenL regelmdbigcr
@ebrau9 Den bartn1dieiten @uitell
unb Die idlimmite Grfdltune utto
beilen idmade, angegriffene Cum
gen. SD balte es fir elm @eidenf
ees SimmeIs fir Die Menidbeit~,
idreibt Mrs. gffie Morton Golurt-
bia, Mo., uoenn id bdtte beute Die
Shpinbiudt, tpenn id oieies groB-
artiee MitteI ni9t senommen bot
te." Gs lit earantiert. Brobeflaide
fret. SOC un6 81 Slaiden IN alien
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
gedneitist bic gauge Nation.

Ole I1redIibe Site Der Hnfale
al, einem A. Suli iest Die @elt IN
grltaunen. gbenio eritaunli6 TT Die
punoerbare &eilung ourd 9ndlen's
Mrnica Salbe bon Gauienoen, bic
iid 9ramo, gdnitt-, auetid. nno
angelmunoem 5u5o9en ODER bel
grploiionen perlebt nuroen. Sia
belt iduea ale @eidmiire, Mns,
idlag, oufselprungene 2ippen ooer
Sdmorrboi6en. 25c in alien @potbe.
fen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04
Gin beutrdes G6epaar,

Mann gutter Sdrber, 0aBwaider
grodenreiniger, Srau quite &relie-
rim. Suden irseno pelde Stelluna.
QoreIie: aueuit 8itterlid, Toitla-
aerno, @aIbeitou, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-04

Sabnerldmie, SlObe, Mites,
gluebnss uub beren 8rnt iofort ge.
t6tet nit $. & $. Sreie groben.
@enoet @ud an uirs. Saeder Wis
60. Mltes Sci. 1902, neaes 1549.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
ALL SET FOR A GRAND
RECEPTION TO THE TOURISTS

The tourists by the Cleveland VIII
need more than two days in which to
take in all that is being arranged for
them. Everywhere there is something
being done to make their stay in this
city a pleasant one, and it is safe to
say that more sightseeing will be
crammed into two days than has ever
been the case before.
The Promotion Committee has re
ceiyed a wireless message in response
to one sent by Mr.. Wood notifying
them that the Hawaiian night would
BE repeated tomorrow evening in the
Opera House, In this message it was
stated that the passengers were eager
ly looking forward to the Hawaiian
concert Tickets would not be sold on
board, but arrangements could be
made to ascertain how many would 20
Immediately after pratique had been
granted. 1t was mentioned that the
party could board at the quarantine
stafion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
LYLE THINKS
PONTOON DOCK
ABOUT RIGHT

is talking about. This dock could De
placed in the Bishop slip, and the coal
wharf shifted elsewhere This is
looked upon as an excellent site, IS
there is plenty of deep water there,
and It would not be necessary to do
much dredging.
The class of dock that Mr.. Lyle hAs
suggested would be simple in IT'S op-
erations. Built as its name indicates,
on number of pontoons, it is capable
of being heightened from time to time
without any expense beyond the price
of the pontoons, and with very little
trouble. Then there are other advan-
tages in it being so movable. The
weight of the iron and steel work is
sufficient to sink it, and then when
the vessel is in position, electric
pumps can eject the water very rap
idly, and bring the dock to the sur
face again.
Ships are kept in position on this
dock with keel blocks, this being the
latest method of holding them up
right. The Sierra, the Lurline, the
Wilhelmina and of course any of the
Inter-Island boats could be fioated on
it. 1t is believed that a certain
amount of repair work could even be
executed on the Siberia or the Korea
if the vessel had not to be lifted right
out of the water.
When the dock will be ordered no
one can say yet, as the matter has
not been definitely settled by the
directors of the Inter-Island company,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Honolulu seems to be in a fair way
to get an up-to-date and fairly large
dock 1t will be a floating pontoon
dock, and capable of carrying vessels
as big as the Wilhelmina.
Alex. Lyle, as recently mentioned
in The Star, went to the Mainland to
see what could be obtained for Homo
lulu, as the Inter-Island Steam Nav /
cation Company has in view the re-
placing of the little marine railway
with an up-to-date dock.
Mr.. Lyle has submitted his report,
but so far nothing has been done. He
states that he saw some docks over
there that would suit the conditions
here in a thorough manner. The best
of them all he thought was the pom
toon floating dock. This can be
heightened as trade warrants it, and
it is fairly cheap to maintain.
The question of maintaining the
Dewey dock, which was towed to
Manila some years ago, was gone into
by Mr.. Lyle, and he learned that the
expense for painting it alone would
be prohibitive. The amount was SO
great that it had to be left out of mis-
calculations altogether.
The dock that he recommends
would seem to be capable of meeting
all requirements here for many years
to come. Of course, if an experienced
man like Mr.. Lyle says that it would
be suitable here, that is sufficient for
all concerned, for he knows what lie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Mr.. Wood is looking forward to
big time tomorrow The rooms Of the
Promotion Committee will be at the
disposal of the visitors. They will
find all writing materials at their COM
mand and there will be a big distribu-
tion of literature The latest picture
of Kilauea will be inserted in the big
folders in place of view of the city
of Honolulu. These folders will be
distributed on board, as well as avail.
able to all who care to take them ut
the rooms of the association.
The Y, NJ c, A. will do its share
toward entertaining the visitors. Mr..
Super remarked today that it Is pretty
we'll certain that there VIII be big
crowd of Y. NJ. G. A. supporters
among so many, There always are, he
said, and with this end in view the Of
hcers of the association win hold
themselves in readiness to show those
interested In the building an over IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
RAPID ACTION REGARDING
MANY BAD NUISANCES DETECTED

The recently established legal de,
partment of the Board of Health is los.
ing no time to justify its existence.
Yesterday two property owners on Kal-
akaua avenue were notified to abate
nuisances on their property or suffer
consequences.
This morning Judge Lymer, who, in
cidentally, is being rapidly trained in
the delights and duties of a sanitary
inspector, was taken by DIR. Mccoy to
see some particularly obnoxious
places, The chief of the legal depart
ment found such foul and appalling
insanitary conditions to exist in the
first two or three places visited that q
brief adjournment was taken to his Of
flee to get out poremptory notices to
the owners and agents Of the property,
demanding that the premises visited
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
MISSING MAN" Who never
KNEW HE HAD BEEN LOST

One man, at least, read the morn
ing paper this morning with interest
George H. Voris was very annoyed
man when he CLEANED from the paper
that he was missing, and he made his
way into town as soon as possible.
Voris dropped into the Board OF
Health dispensary about 8 o'clock and
relieved himself of the following:
We'll, wouldn't it jar you, to be re.
ported as missing, when you only went
out for a breath of fresh air with an
old college chum! Why, l have been
out with Beasley at the Makapuu
lighthouse for a few days. We had a
dandy time and feel great.
Say, that story about a man see
ing me stretched out dying on the
road was a peach. Say, never had a
better sleep in my life than that one,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

had no right to throw out Wilson's
bid, and declared emphatically that
they made no attempt to find out
whether or not Wilson was a RESPONSE
bic bidder, ignoring the facts they had
to bar out his responsibility and seek
ing only for facts detrimental to him.
He claimed that Marston Campbell
acted only as the tool of Andrew
Adams and that Adams carefully ig.
nored all the evidence that might have
been collected in Wilson's favor, seek
ing only for statements that might be
taken as rejecting on the contractors
ability and responsibility. The com
missioners were determined that Will
son should not have the contract and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
Attorney Prosser
ROasts Belt Road
Commission in Court

No decision will be rendered i'm.
mediately in the case of John H. vii
son versus the belt road commission
Judge Whitnew deeming the matter
too important for him to decide with
out careful consideration.
Argument in the case was. concluded
at 1905 today when r. B. Anderson
representing the plaintiff, finished his
closing address. NJ. f. Prosser opened
for the plaintiff at 80 this morning
he taking up the facts in the case and
leaving the questions of law to Mr.. An.
derson, who followed him.
Prosser severely scored the commits
sioners for exercising authority not
vested in them. He claimed that they
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

was taking a sun bath and was en-
ioying myself to the limit when some
busybody woke me up.
II am hurrying down to the naval
station now to prevent the halfmast-
ing of the flags for me- am expect
ing to hear a salute at any minute,
and want to save the waste of pow
der"
Voris has been working at the sta
tion for some time past and, as he has
been a trihe unwell he has been re-
ceiving treatment from Mr.. Nugent,
dispenser at the Board of Health of
fee.
The people who have been worrying
about Voris can now rest easily in
bed. The man often goes out to the
lighthouse, where he loves to wander
around the rocks and do some fishing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
HAWAII BEHIND MAINLAND
IN NEW SANITARY WRINKLES

When will Honolulu become thor
oughly sanitary, and in a practical
manner?
The cities on the mainland have for
long time been using paper towels
and drinking cups that are thoroughly
safe, Alex Lyle, who recently re-
turned from the mainland, stated this
morning that it was revelation 20
him to see the way each person had Il
cup to himself or herself at the public
drinking fountains.
Ali the drinker had to do was to
press a button, and a cup was ready.
The drink was taken out of the cup,
and then it was crumpled up ana
thrown in a receptacle placed for the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

be put in a proper order within a spec
flied time.
Served with Notices.
Those to whom notices were sent
are Cecil Brown, owner, and ]. D.
Castro, agent, of the property at SIG
King street, on which the Excelsior
Bakery is situated Jacob Rosenberg
of the Rosenberg Junk Company, les
see, and the Queen Emma Estate,
owner of the property bounded Dy
Halekauila, Queen and Richard
streets; and John Kee, owner of =
taro patch, Eva of the Oahu Gene.
terry, just above Apio lane
One corner of the lot at SIG King
street is occupied by dwelling house.
Back of the dwelling house, according
to Mr.. Lymer, was found a catch basin
Continued on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

they went outside their authority IN
awarding it to the Lord-Young com
pany. Moreover, they were decidedly
unfair to Wilson in turning him down
without giving him hearing.
Anderson, continuing the argument,
dwelt at length on the contention that
the commissioners were acting IN a
judicial capacity and that no board
sitting in that capacity had a right 20
make a decision against bidder with.
out giving him a chance to present his
side. Anderson cited numerous author
tiles in support of that and the other
contentious he made. Prosser's and
Anderson's opening argument lasted
Continued on page four)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
INQUIRY FROM COAST ABOUT
WILD RUMOR OF A MUTINY

a "mutiny' on the Pacific fleets flag
ship.
Admiral Thomas, when communicat-
ed with, expressed indignation at the
report, and denied it right away. This
morning it appealed to him in hui
morous way, and he was more amused
at it than anything else, especially as
the California is very happy ship
and has an excellent class of men.
Admiral Thomas and Captain Har-
low laughed good naturedly over me
inquiry. They mentioned that practis
cally every man on the ship had been
rated so high that they left the vessel
when they wanted to. All they had to
do was to put their names in the book
used for this purpose They thus had
almost the same privilege in this re-
gard as the officers, the only excep-
tion being that the officers did not
have to put their names down That
showed conclusiyely that the men
We're all right.
At the time the inquiry was made,
though, Admiral Thomas was not able
to see the matter in humorous way.
Although he knows that his ship is 4
happy one in every respect. he did not
want a mis-statement, however absurd,
CONTINUED on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
Probably Campaign Lies

Another scare-head Bulletin cable,
probably instigated by Kuhio, declares
that the President wants Frear in
vestigated and will send a commits
sioner here to do it, The Interior De
partment denied the commissioner
story some days ago and sent Cover
nor Frear a copy of Kuhios further
charges for him to answer if he de-
sired. 1t is unlikely that anything
drastic will be done or threatened be-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

purpose. The same with towels These
paper towels are used by one person
only and then thrown away, and thus
there was not the slightest fear OF
contamination.
The public health officials of Hawaii
say that there will be no public drink.
ing cup, but they do not suggest any
alternative, or provide these cheap
sanitary cups or towels. On the trains
here there is the receptacle of a tank
of water but no drinking cup, because
the railroad authorities do not feel
called upon to provide a drinking cup
or glass for each person, or an at
tendant to sterilize the cup after each
one has drank from IT,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
THE EMIL SCOTT PROSECUTION
IS BROUGHT Up STANDING

Judge Humphreys, representing Emil
Scott, who is on trial in the Federal
court charged with having committed
assault on board the ship r. C. Slade,
sprang one on the prosecution this
morning that may end the trial sud
denly and result in the discharge Of
the defendant without any testimony
whatever being offered.
A jury to try the case was selected
yesterday and the Government start
ed to put on its evidence this morn
ing. Humphreys objected to any evil
dence being heard. on the ground that
the indictment was faulty. 1t did not,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

fore getting that reply. One observes
that the Bulletin correspondent gives
no authority for what he attributes to
the President, quotes nobody and does
not know the name of the alleged
commissioner. It is safe, in the light
of no corresponding advices from the
Associated Press, to regard the Bulle-
tins almost daily scares from Wash
ington as the inventions of Kuhio and
Ashford, for campaign purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

he said, show that the vessel on which
the assault is alleged to have been
committed, is owned in whole by cit
liens or a corporation of the United
States, as is required by law.
The point raised was an interesting
one, and one that Judge Dole thought
he would prefer to have argued. The
jury was, accordingly excused until
O'Clock and recess was taken until
1880, at which time the attorneys an.
peared and argued the point at issue.
No decision, however, was rendered,
the judge stating that he would de.
eide the matter when court convened
for the afternoon session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
RUSSIAN FELL
FROM SCAFFOLD

A Russian named Berekoff fell from
a scaffolding on the Executive build
ing where he was working, this morn
ing, and landed on his back ten feet
below.
A call was turned in for the fast
wagon and Berekoff was taken to the
Queens hospital where his back was
found to be badly bruised. His injur.
les, however, are not considered seri-
Gus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

Someone has evidently been SANDER
ing the U. s. S California in San
Francisco, for an inquiry was received
here asking for full particulars about
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
THE KAPAA HOMESTEADERS
PETITIONING FOR ROADS

superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell this morning stated
that he had received a petition from
the homesteaders at Kapaa They
want roads in their districts and, al
though the Superintendent would like
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
HILO RAILROAD COMPANY
ACCEPTS THE REGULATIONS

The Hilo Railroad Company held a
meeting yesterday and informed the
Harbor board that the agreement and
regulations as submitted to them are
satisfactory and that the company will
sign them with one exception. This is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
TWO ANGRY MEN

There were two very angry men in
Honolulu this morning, and it was not
safe for a newspaper man to go near
either of them.
One was Captain Gregory of the
Kinau, and the other vas George II.
Voris of the naval station. Captain
Gregory resented very much the elab-
crate account that told of his mishap
with the Bishop slip. His wrath was
nothing though compared to that of
George H. Voris, report of whose
grievance is given elsewhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
CITY ENGINEER
SURE OF CONTROL

Final passage of the ordinance Civ
ing the city and county engineer full
control Of the road department is a
foregone conclusion, it having passed
second reading at a meeting of the
Board of Supervisors today. There is
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

This afternoon the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee will decide between
Bonine's moving pictures of Hawaiian
scenes and the hula kui dance in the
program for the entertainment of the
Cleveland eXcursionists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

to grant the petition, the Land Com.
missioner reports that there is only
about one hundred dollars of the spe-
cial fund available AS that amount
would not go far in the making Of
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

that until the warehouse is constructed
on the wharf the Gemurrage charge of
25 cents per ton on sugar be omitted.
The Harbor board comedies the justice
of this and, in fact, included it in the
original draft of the regulations sub.
mitted weeks ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23

WASHINGTON January be made for the bippes,
mimic of the
will be $4,000 ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-23
GETTING CAMPAIGN MATERIAL

WASHINGTON January Ex-senator investigating
committee
uonal campaign managers in 1904