davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MEXICAN is LATE.
VISITOR TO TALK.

Leslie Butler, president of a bank
ing firm in Hood River, Oregon, has
consented to address the members Of
the Newcomers Club at their weekly
supper in the Y, NJ. C. A. building
Sunday evening. These suppers are
always preceded by a concert and
meeting in the afternoon, and have
recently attracted many newcomers
The object Is 10 get the men together,
give them an opportunity to meet
one another and establish mutual in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
THREE COMPANIES
FILE PAPERS

Three sets of articles of incorpura-
tion were filed with the treasurer this
morning. The first was that of the
Mutual Investment Company of Ha-
wall, Ltd, and the stockholders are
as follows: ID. p. r. Isenberg, II. F..
Wichman, F. e. Thompson, ]. p.
Cooke, l.. c. Ables, q. X. Myers, j.
H. Fisher, ]. f, Soper, James A. Ken
nedy, o. c. Swain and John Water
house.
The second document filed was that
concerning the Island Curio Com
pany, Ltd, which has been formed TO
carry on business on the same lines
as that of the curio stores of the
city The capital of the company is
$4,000, made up of sixty shares of 500
each. The incorporators are James
Steiner, d. A. Mcnamara, Fred H.
Mcnamara, Christopher Benny and J..
L. Fleming.
The Tai 10y Jewelry Company,
Ltd, has also been incorporated, ana
the capital stock is $4,000, mace up
of 24O shares of $50 each. Two hun
bred and one shares have been sub
scribed for, and the list of subscrib-
ers contains the names of many well
known Chinese residents Of Honolulu
Chunk Hoy is president, Chew Hing,
treasurer and Tom Ayoy, secretary
of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
DIED..

PODEYN-In Brooklyn, N. Y, Janu-
airy 20, 1912, of cancer of the stom-
ach, Carl Podeyn.
Mr.. Podeyn was for many years a
resident of Honolulu and left the
islands in 1899 and has been in Brook
lyn ever since, excepting for about a
year in San Francisco. A wife, four
sons and three grandchildren survive
him, one son, Waldemar, having died
several years ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
GIVEN SIX MONTHS
Continued from page One)

death, and whose father had aged
eight or nine years during the last
week. He admitted that the prosecu-
ton had made a fair statement of the
facts of the case and asked the court
TO take into consideration the plea of
Burns.
Both men, he said, were young, and
the sole support of many, If defend
ants were sent to jail it was their
families who would have to suffer, for
the breadwinning capacity of the
heads would have been taken away,
He said this with the knowledge that
fine would probably be paid by the
families or friends of defendants.
In the case of Burns he stated that
the latter's wife VS. seriously Ill ana
that a long sentence of imprisonment
might result in a tragedy. He was
willing that a term should be given
of sufficient length to bring home to
defendant the enormity Of his crime.
Leniency Already Shown.
Brown stated that while he felt
sympathy for defendants the fact re-
NAMED that leniency had already been
shown by the prosecution by confn-
ing the charge to one when ten might
have been brought.
The Sentence.
Judge Monsarrat said: "Mr. Thay'
er has said that sentence of impris'
onment would mean serious conse'
onences to the families of defendants
The court would like to give none
tary penalty in this case but 1t IS a
question If the ends of justice would
be met by so doing. The court feels
that it can't infict fine and sen
fences you each to six months impris
onment which good behavior will re
duce to five months"
Defendants seemed momentarily
dazed at the severity Of the sentence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
OIL COMPANY INCORPORATES.

SACRAMENTO February 6.-The
Pacific Pipe Line Company, capital
lied at $lO,OOO,OOO, and formed prin.
cipally for the production and trans.
portation of oil, today filed its articles
of Incorporation in Secretary of State
Jordans office. The articles name,
among the purposes of the company,
the prospecting and boring for Oil
the operation of wells and Of tank
steamers for its transportation. The
principal Office viii be in Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
S, NJ CASTLE COMING WITH PHos-
PLATES.

Theo. II. Davies & Co, have re-
ceived advices that the barkentine 5.
n. Castle started for. Honolulu, via
Tanning Island, with a load of phos-
pilates, on January 4. No idea can be
formed as to when she will be here,
especially in view of the fact that a
call is to be made at Tanning Island.
SHERMAN LOADING TODAY
Twenty-Five enlisted men will leave
tomorrow for the Philippines by the
Sherman. They are drawn from Camp
Very.
The Sherman is taking from here
fifteen tons of freight for Manila and
five tons for Guam.
MEXICAN is LATE.
The Mexican must have met with
some heavy weather on the run across
from Seattle to Honolulu She had
not shown up early this afternoon,
and It is felt that the delay has been
caused by the boisterous weather con
dltions that have ruled so long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
NOTICE.

On account of i'll health Mr.. L. Y.
Ahoo requests that his friends refrain
from paying their customary New
Year calls this year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
CREDIT.

Church Trustee-Did you occupy
your last pulpit with credit?
New Rector-Entirely There was
never any cash connected with Il.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
HAWAIIAN STOCKS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, February Ella
waiian sugar stocks continue strong
in demand on the local exchange, and
comparatively little is available Gen
eral belief is that prices win continue
to improve for some time. The fol
lowing were the quotations today:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

No changes we're made in the Off
GERS or management of the company
with. the exception of the election OF
w. F. Dillingham; a member of the
board of directors to take the place
of F. Lewis.
The plantation last year yielded 3d.
S55.O1O tons from 4576.9 acres, which
with cane purchased brought the total
up to 33,243.15 tons, an excess of over
5000 tons on the estimate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

terests with the men of the city. The
suppers, made attractive by the in
formal talks which are always ar.
ranged, are becoming a popular fea-
ture of the meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
PERSONALITIES

GEORGE p. COOKE will represent
Molokai in the Republican convention
next Monday.
DEPUTY COUNTY TREASURER
EUGENE CAMPBELL. left today for
HilO on business.
ST. 9. SAYRES OF the Rainier beer
agency left on the Mauna Kea for a
short business trip.
MR.. AND MRS. V. s. GIFFARD of
Seattle expect to return by the Sierra
tomorrow. after spending a short time
In Honolulu.
MIR. AND MRS. FRED. BUTLER
were departing passengers on the
Mauna Kea today. on their way to the
Volcano for a visit.
CAPT. PAUL, SMITH of the Terri.
torial Department of immigration has
reported from Gibraltar. where he was
sent with party Of deported immi.
grants.
A. J. CAMPBELL, former agent of
the Territorial Board of Immigration
in Europe. will return from Europe on
the next Wilhelmina. He resigned
some months ago.
J. +. MORGAN, son of the late J. +.
Morgan, the broker, returned from the
mainland in the Lurlinc this morning
Mr. Morgan has been attending the
Boston Technical School.
MIR. AND MRS. BILLIE HAMLIN
two highly.rated vaudeville perform
crs. arrived as passengers In the Mat.
son Navigation steamer Lurline this
morning. THE Hamlins will open an
engagement with We Liberty.
VINCENT GENOVES, one Of the
Hawaii delegation of swimmers who
recently participated in series OF
matches on the mainland, returned to
Honolulu as a passenger in the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
COMPANIES Plan
STOCK INCREASE

AS predicted in the bulletin
some time ago, the Honolulu Brewing
a. Mailing Company this morning filed
its application with the Territorial
Treasurer to increase its capital lin
II from Si0O,00O to 100000.
This has been done following the
general development of the plant, the
installing of new machinery, and cX-
pansion. An immediate increase of
100000 Is contemplated.
The Hawaii Railroad Company, Of
Kohala, Hawaii has filed an applica.
tion to have the THE" struck from
the name and also to be allowed to
capitalize to the extent of 100000 in,
stead of 100000.
The Maui Drug Company, Ltd, has
applied for permission to be hereafter
known as the Maui Hotel Company
Limited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

p. Rogers. This is the first single turn
yet booked At the Liberty Theater.
Rogers recently closed what Is said to
have been a record run for single
act in San Francisco, at the Portola.
Louvre, and, like Hamlin and Mack
comes well laden with favorable press
comments. Both acts are of the high
class order, and entirely in keeping
with the new heaters policy.
Raul Pereira and his stringed quin
tet and the Four Grahams in refined
comedy act will complete the yaude.
vile portion Of the program, while
four reels Of specially selected moving
pictures go to make up what appears
to be u program well worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

With the addition of two new acts
tonight at the Liberty Theater, the
program can safely be called one of
the best.balanced vaudeville bills seen
for some time, the new acts in add
ton to Raul Pereira and the Four
Grahams, making variety program
seldom seen locally.
or the new acts, Hamlin and Mack
are the features, they being a dancing
team that Is claimed by the MANAGE.
ment to be the best ever seen in Ito.
nolulu, and that they have played the
best theaters of the mainland, prcss
clippings and programs testify, while
an added interest smgounds the ap.
pearance of the other new act John
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
NJ. T. SlM0NTON BACK
ON THE JOB AGAIN

Clerk VI. r. Simonton of Judge Rob-
insons court put in an appearance
again this morning after an absence
OF two weeks, during which time he
has been laid up with bad leg.
lie tore the muscles away from the
bone while playing with his little son
and even now is not quite right again,
He will in all probability take up the
matter of the llolt-Armitagc case
again tomorrow, the matter having
been held up since he has been away
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09
PRIORY GIRLS
OFF TO MAUI.

The basketball team Of st. Andrews
Priory left for Maui this morning on
the Mauna Kea, to play a champion
ship inter-island series with the girls
OF Wailuku High School. The FIRST
game Is scheduled for Wednesday, and
the second Thursday night. If rub
Der is necessary 1t will be played the
following evening.
A delegation of enthusiastic friends
was at the dock to speed the local
team on its way this morning The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-09

Miss Cunningham, the coach, includes
Mary Hart, Irene Dawson, Rose Cum
mings, Elizabeth KaeU. Ethel Kaleo,
Agnes SicndO and Helen Richardson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
OAK VALE

Oak Vale, Oct. go very pretty
but quiet wedding took place in our
midst early Sunday morning, Oct 20,
at o'clock, when Miss Mary l. Phin-
ney and Mr.. Perry Bird were united in
marriage. Only a few friends and
relatives were present. Miss Phinney
Is the fourth daughter of Mrs. Maggie
Phinney. She has number Of friends
who regret to see her leave as she was
loved by all who knew her. Mr.. Bird
IS resident of Graham, and has been
successful as a merchant of that place
for number of years. He has a host
of friends here who congratulate him
for winning such a winsOme bride.
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony for Micanopy where they board
ed the train for Graham. to make their
home
Mr.. ". H Anderson made a bust
ness trip to Micanopy Saturday
Mr.. Michael D. Clancy was a bust
ness caller to Gainesville Friday
Mrs. w. H. Anderson and daughter,
Miss Sallie, went shopping at Willis
ton Monday morning.
Mrs. G. s. Minis was a pleasant guest
of Miss Ionic Clancy Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. LawtOn Priest of Morriston is
spending a while with her mother,
Mrs. VI. \. Clancy.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
LAKE WEIR w. c. r. 4.

The first vice president. Mrs. Sig
mon. presided at the meeting of Oct
"a. After song and scripture reading
the presiding officer offered prayer
The minutes of previous meeting were
approved. Roll call with responses:
What can you do?
AS Mrs. Cameron resigned as treas
urer, Mrs. Simpson was unanimously
elected in her place. She gave short
speech Of acceptance. Mrs. Shook read
an article on pure food and it was
voted to send it tos DR.. Wiley from the
union as an expression of our wishes
in regard to the pure food laws.
1t was moved and carried that the
members be. assessed % cents to pay
delegates expenses to the state con-
vention.
Mrs. Sigmon spoke of scientific in
struction, especially in regard to
cigarettes.
Program will be ready for next
meeting Nov. ii, mothers meeting
No further business, adjournment was
taken for two weeks.
Mrs. S. A. Buckley, Sec'y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Oct. 31.-Mr. D. w
Bugbee and wife who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Foss for the
past two or three weeks. have gone
to Winter Haven and will spend the
winter there.
Mr.. w. II. Sanborn shipped two cars
of oranges from here to Boston last
week. But this week all the packing
houses are closed, waiting for better
prices.
Miss Irene Gates returned from an
extended visit south. While away she
visited in Clearwater, st. Petersburg
and Webster and she reports a fine
visit as everybody tried to give her an
enjoyable time while there. Her many
friends are glad to see her back
There is to be a missionary lecture
at Weirsdale church Thursday eve
ming at o'clock, which should be well
attended.
The young ladies of South Lake Weir
are going to have a Halloween party
at the old school house Friday eve
ming, and if you should hear the bell
ring don't be alarmed, as it has been
about four years since it rang for any
pleasures.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Whitman Of Fall
River, Mass arrived Tuesday evening
to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Foss
this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Foss went to
Ocala Wednesday on a business trip
and returned the same day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and
vigor. with articles which disclose the
secrets of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales of life at
the girls colleges. But the Companion
does not surrender these readers when
they have entered the more serious
paths Of life. Mothers will welcome
the page for little children and the
weekly doctors article. Fathers will
find the important news OF the day as
1T is, and not as 1t is runored to be.
The entire household will appreciate
the sketches which touch gently on
common foibles or caricature eceen-
tricity In short, for less than four
cents a week the Companion brings
into the home clean entertainment,
pure inspiration, fine ideals, increase
of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of con-
tents will be found in the Companion's
announcement for 1913, which will be
sent upon request-with samples of
the paper, to those not familiar with
1t.
Every new subscriber for 1913 will
receive free all the issues for the re-
naming weeks of 1912; also, free, the
Companion Window Transparency and
Calendar for 1913, in rich, translucent
colors-the most beautiful Of all Com
panion souvenirs. The Youths Com
panion, IA Berkeley ST.. Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this Of
fice.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Why the : necessity Of campaign
funds at all, either big or little? We
believe that there. will come a time
when II wills be as disreputable to be
nominated by raising big campaign
funds OF several hundred thousand
dollars as 1t would be now to be elect
ed president of the United States by
the methods employed in 1904. What
Is the necessity for big campaign
funds, and what are they for?-Ban-
ner.
1t seems like the democratic cam
paign committee has been driven by
the sheer force of circumstances into
calling for contributions this year 1t
has become a custom, a bad custom, 1t
Is true. but one that the present gen.
Grafton Is hardly responsible for, and
to attempt to stop 1t short in this cam
paign would have done no good and
much harm TO the party trying to
make such al REFORM
1t Is easy TO see where most Of the
democratic funds have gone. The COM
mittee has sent out immense quantities
OF campaignk literature, and 1t is easy
to realize that printing, postage and
express charges in reaching a hundred
million people foots up an immense
sum.
The Star agrees with the Banner
that the system is wrong and should
be entirely abolished by the next
campaign. The people should be
reached, as they were forty to sixty
or more years ago by campaign argu-
ments presented by orators and news
papers speaking on their own initiative
and voicing their own sentiments. The
Star Is no reactionary, but 1t thinks
that such arguments carried more
weight than the machine made ones OF
today.
The less campaign fund we have
the more will politics be a duty and
less a business.
In the meantime. nobody need think
that because the editor OF the Banner
has scolded the boys for the present
system OF contributions that he has
done so out of stinginess. The Star
Is informed that he has contributed to
the campaign fund more literally in
proportion to his means than Thomas
Fortune Ryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
THE JACKSONVILLE STRIKE

The state OF Florida certainly has
grave complaint against the Jackson
VILE street car company.
IL has always paid its men low
wages-grindlns low wages in this
time Of high prices. Seventeen cents
an hour for men who work harder and
have almost as much responsibility as
the engineers OF passenger trains. BY
working twelve hours, a man could
make S1.s4 a day, with which to sup
port himself and generally a family in
high priced Jacksonville.
These men formed a union. At once.
the company discharged a number Of
them. This was unnecessary as well
as unjust. They had a perfect right
to form a union. Over half the big
industries OF the country are manned
by union men, who seldom have trou-
BILE with their employers.
OF course, the other men struck at
this They would have been slaves in
deed IL they hadn't.
The company was invited by the
leading business men of Jacksonville,
backed by public sentiment, to arbi-
trate. 1t refused, and imported strike
breakers. hired toughs from northern
cities, to virtually rob useful citizens
OF Florida
Then there was disorder-not from
the strikers, who number only two or
three hundred men, and are keeping
quiet, but from a few hundred sympa-
thizers, mostly boys, and the author
tiles called out the troops This Is a
big expense to the whole state and
great inconvenience to every commun-
ity that keeps up a military company.
Some thirty or forty of our young men
were snatched out Of their ordinary
avocations last night and railroased to
Jacksonville, to protect a gang of
toughs. Several of our stores, offices
and other business establishments are
greatly inconvenienced by their alb
sence. The men would go gladly, and
their employers would spare them
gladly. for an useful or patriotic pur-
pose, but for such an one as this-its
a rotten deal all around, except for the
Jacksonville street car company.
There should be a law compelling
arbitration in cases OF this kind. There
Is not one dispute in hundred that
can't be arbitrated, and such action
would preserve the rights of the much
abused public, which Is now paying
the bills to protect a New England
corporation. which already takes more
money out of Florida than 1t sends in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-10-31
INSPECTORS AND
CLERKS OF ELECTION

Following are the names of inspec-
tors and clerks of election who will
Tuesday, November 5. Is1S:
Precinct No. l, Ocala, Box Nv. w.
Clyatt, clerk; l. F. Ballard, ]. T. Lam
Ditto. clerk; D. S. Williams, c. NJ. Liv-
ingstoH A. &c 6 COBB d51isRsectHrsR Ron
clerk; r. W. McAuiy, c. NJ. earn, j. c.
Dupree, inspectors.
Precinct No; 8, Flemington-C N.
MatheIs' eigrk II w; Netties C. H.
Brooks, clerk; Ellwood Johnson, y. w.
Woodward. !. B: Trotter. inspectors;
gan, Jr, clerk; j. B. McGehee. ]. L.
Starting, l. T. Thompson, inspectors.
Precinct No; 8, Camp Izzard-G. y.
Stokes, ]. w. Adams, inspectors.
Precinct No. Z. Shady-F. G. Bull,
clerk; Sam Redding. John Coin, T. j.
Daris Clerk Nc BTaneh 8 G. Camp
bell. ], L Wall, inspectors,
Russell. II. c. Morrison, inspectors.
Precinct No. 10, Moss. Bluff, L
Martin, clerk: John Martin, G.. a. Wa
tiers, A. w. Fort, inspectors.
Precinct No. II, Grahamville-John
Rogers. clerk; w. J. Hogan, ]. a. Rey-
nold rsciIcf B. NC Sore i ssFf
tings, inspectors; n W: MeRae, clerk
. Precinct No: 3, Fort Mccoy j. W
Nels Johnson, inspectors.
Precinct No. IA. Orange Springs-W
F: Jordan, clerk: d. NJ. Waldron, ]. c.
Precinct No. IS. Linadale-R. B. r.
vine. clerk; e. J. McCraney. c. \. Nc
Craney. MITCHELL Region. inspectors.
Harrison. Geo. w. Ellis. inspectors
PRECINCT No; II; AnthqnyTJqhn Tai
fin. George Keney, inspectors.
send, clerk; c. B. Howell, ]. H. Knob
LOCK- Prec wv NJ N shOck,ey iaTDeStGr
Douglass, clerk; S. S. Aiisopp, W. B
Coggins, Frank Lytle: Inspectors. :.
R Pfeein ssr No 60 Bli FsnS1soI
George, j. T. Burgess, inspectors.
Precinct No q, Belleyiew.o N
Precinct No. %, McIntosh-C. E
Bateman, clerk; L. T. Hickson. D. H
PTssn j. No Th ss
clerk: S. G.. Lowell. w. H. Proctor, Z
NJ. Cooper. inspectors.
.d PRECINCT nett. No "a Dqp p!nslIo F
Dean. 6. CIV W. Neveli. inspectors l.
Precinct No. 25, Candler-John H
Mathews, clerk: ]. n. Marshall, Harry
Baxter, Lawrence Ballard, inspectors
Precinct No. &c, Sparr-J. E. Thomas
clerk: J. w. Colbert, Geo. L. Carlton
D. Lee Grantham. inspectors.
Precinct No. 27, Eureka-F. NJ. Harp
clerk; j. N. Crimson, J. L. Fiddle, Enoch
Wells. inspectors;
wp eiefk w w. 2s keddng g e. Ia
cius, H. P. Perry, inspectors.
Precinct No. 20, Kendrick-W. V
GEhf s,p eler Ii Peter Loose, w. A
Precinct No. 80. Martel-L d. Beck
clerk; ". NJ. Seckinger, c. NJ. Hawkins
W. V. Weathers. inspectors:
Precinct No. 81. Fairfield-B. r
Chambers, clerk; w A Tongue, F. D.
Dupius, l. K. Edwards, inspectors.
her. e eiers J 90 W Fe a F keit nFG
j. /. Wilmington, inspectors:
S. T. Sistrunk,
Clerk Board of County Commissioners.