davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-12

local educators will attend these
meetings.
G.. W. Palmer, one of the pioneers
of the Palouse, who has lived in this
country for 40 years, has his house
hold goods and all in readiness to re-
move to Canada
Miss Margery Adair, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lulu Adair
Schomber of Spokane. returned last
night, bringing little Margery Jean
SchOmber with her.
Mrs. Emma Edmundson left to-
day for Spokane, where she will at
tend the Methodist parliament, which
will be held in that city, Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday of next week
An up-to-date farmer will plant
alfalfa, red clover, alsike CLOVER, tim
othy, dwarf Els. rape, ORCHARD grass,
sugar cane, Can adam field peas, or
vetch. Write tg Yark Means Co.,
Lewiston 1dah9 @ prices. lstf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-12
WHL/AMSON'S

yesterday for Lethbridge, Alberta,
where he expects to locate h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer will leave
Monday morning from Ringo over the
Electric for Biggar, Canada.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-04-12

local educators will attend these
meetings..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
INSPECTOR HALL
VISITS HAWAII
Continued from Page y

Inspector Hall Is not a stranger to
Hawaii. but he is a stranger to the
New Hawaii" Many OF the old.
timers remember him when he came
down here. in 1900 to organize the U.
S. postoffice service after annexation.
At that time he visited every planta.
ton and camp in the islands, laying
the foundation for the present postal
system.
But heyen't been down here since
took charge of the division three
years ago, 30 thought ii was about
time l should take trip to Hawaii
and look into postoffice matters
here" said Inspector Hall this morn
ing.
Although he has been here but q
few hours, the inspector has already
made some tentative plans for better
ing the service, and these plans are
of Interest TO every person in the is
lands. Recognizing the unavoidable
manner in which mail piles up on the
Honolulu office because OF the steam
er arrivals, and recognizing also that
In the local office very often q mass
OF incoming mail has to be handled
at the same time mass of outgoing
mail clamcrs for attention, Inspector
Hall is now at work upon plan based
on the routing" OF mail by the San
Francisco office. Under this plan, the
mail reaching here would be made
up for carriers and boxes in the San
francisco offices, as well as routed
for various island ports. The details
OF the plan have not vet been de,
cided upon, hut Inspector Hall this
morning Expressed confidence that "a
much Improved scheme for handling
the mail can be worked out and that
some of the strain can be taken off
the local office with consequent In.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
PERSONALITIES

MRS. L. L. LA PIERRE, has return
ed from an extended visit to the main
lard. ...:. 80 IT, !:
Mr.. AND MRS. C. D. LUFKIN of
kWailuku, Maui, are back from a visit
to the mainland. = :
MR.. AND MRS. BARRY are regist-
cred at the Young and will make a
short visit. They came from Hamil-
too. Antaria. !, -. -. - k
R. GAUMoNT, a well-known NOV
ing-picture manufacturer, is a visitor
to Honolulu as a passenger in the
liner Wilhelmina. .....
Mr. AND MRS. MARK DOBERT-
SON are back from a honeymoon
spent on the mainland. They re.
turned in the Wilhelmina this morn
ing.
B. c. STEARNS. is an arrival from
TIE coast this morning to take up his
duties with the Star-Bulletin. Mr..
Stearns was accompanied by Mrs.
Stearns.
I Mrs. F. T. Warmer. wife of the
master of the United States lighthouse
tender Kukui, was among the passen-
gers to arrive this morning in the
steamer Wilhelmina.
DIR, AND MRS. ]. w. ROSS Of Chi:
cago were members of select party
of travellers who arrived in the VIII.
ehelmina this morning. They, will
make an extended stay in the islands.
|. o. G. PICKLE, who takes over the
management of the Federal Wireless
Company plant in the islands. was a
passenger in the steamer Wilhelmina
this morning. Mrs. Pickle, accom-
panied her husband.
GEORGE DAVIS, general manager
of the Alcazar theater of San Fran
CISCO. accompanied by Mrs. Davis and
Miss Fanchon Davis are visitors to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
STAR
HOLDS BIG
BANQUET

The reception banquet OF the LIE
ahi Chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star was held last evening in the
Masonic temple, there being present
the members of the three chapters of
that order in Honolulu. III
The hall was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with palms and ferns,
the work being done under tine direc-
ton of Sister Emma /. Crabbe. Fol.
lowing short business meeting of the
Leahi Chapter. the guests adjourned
to the dining room for. the banquet,
during which several talks were made
by a number of the, members. The
principal address of the evening was
that given by Mrs. M Alice Miller,
Most Worthy Grand Matron OF the
order, who is in Honolulu on a visit.
Several toasts were given. NJ p. Rob-
inson responding for the Leialoha
Chapter and DR.. NJ. s. Fairweather for
the Harmony Chapter, Mrs. Miller and
her party leave for Hilo and the VOL
cano tomorrow morning, where an in
speetion Of the chapter In Hilo will
be made. She will return to Honolulu
February s. - -. -. -, !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
FISHER REPORT DELAYED
Continues from Pace ii

dstions thrown together in two weeks.
The President would be absent In Pan
anna. and he would hold them until
after January L. At the lasest Mr.. Taft
could read the entire matter the day
after New Years and transmit such
portions as he desired to Congress for
action. 81
That bunch Of transcript is fully
twenty four inches thick," said Secre.
taFy Fisher to the Star Bulletin cor.
respondent. early In January 1T Is
tuth an undertaking that I have not
even begun looking it over and digest.
ing il. i have no idea now when W.
be able to perform this task. T hope
to begin within a brief period but 1t
will be some time before my recon-
nendations can tbe completed"
The Secretary waved his hand in tho
direction of a big batch Of paper.
wlIeh apparently was the transcript
It follows that the report and recon-
p,endations Of Secretary Fisher may
rot be available in time for action ait.
this session of Congress, there peiIis
less than eight weeks OF time remain
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
THE lIRGlNIAbP
STOCK COMPANY'S|
BEST PROI[]gT|0E'

Owen Wister,s .The Virginian" lost
rothing by the method IN which the
Worlds Fair Stock Company present.
ed It at the Biiou last night, In this
production which burns from start 20
finish with the thrills OF the west
Miss Virginia Brissac. fas Molly Wood,
the eastern school a'am. James Dill
Ion. as the VirginIan. and J. w. Wray.
as Tampas, gained new laurels by the
manner In which they handled thier
ports.
Wray's acting of the role OF Tampas,
tie western bad man, and the william
Of the plot, was undoubtedly the fin
est piece Of work which he has done
since the company's arrival In Homo
.lufu, Trampas is not the type Of ordin-
arysyillian which one finds in the every
day novel. bus simply born cattle
thief whose one object is to get the
Vrginian. His grudge against the Vir-.
vinian starts wien he Is made to
acknowledge himself a liar before the
other. cowboys, and continues through
cut the play until his '.bluff is called"
b. the Virgfnian in the last act. There
Is perhaps no other member Of the
company who could have done the
Justice to the role which Wray did.
Al strain, of comedy ran through the
entire play, provoked by the presence
of four cowboys, friends Of the Vfr-
ginian, and the mix.up,sof the babies
in the first act brought down the
house. Rodney Brandt, who took the
part OF Steve, the friend Of the Vir-
.ginia1, who turned cattle thief, was
among those whose acting was above
par. In his scene with the Virginian
after he has been caught by the. yigi-
lance committee, there was perfect
silence throughout the crowded
house, and. after he had been led
away to pay the penalty which was
inflicted upon cattle steaiers In those
times, and the Virginian read his
note which said,}I couldn't say good
by to you without playing the baby,
there. were many in the audience who
felt the same way about 1t as Steve
did. "a. ~ -.
1t was the last part of the final act
which caused nervous tension
among those who saw the play. This
act was perhaps the best played. of
the four and when, the lights were
lowered to signify the close of day,
the time set by Trampas for the Vir-
gianian to leave the town, and when
the former started, gun in hand, to.
get" his enemy, the audience was on
edge and it was not until the curtain
had dropped with a bang that anyone
started to leave.
That the. play will meet with IN
bounded success this week is the
opinion of those who saw it last
night, and many who have seen the
play on the mainland when Dustin
Farnum made it famous declare that
the production last evening was
every git as good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
SUPREME COURT
CHECKS LABOR
Of PRISONERS

People who are getting all stirred
mp over alleged labor OF prisoners and
who are calling for, prison reform
might look up the wellknown supreme
court decision on the subject" said a
territorial official this morning.
i notice the morning paper says
there is no reason why the territory
should not have laws permitting Jail
ers to work county prisoners on pub
lie, works without securing the writ
ten consent OF the Iordly Migrants
etc. Well, there is q supreme court
decision on the subject, and as Gov
ernor Frear Is quoted this, morning
on the subject, 1t might be interesting
to see what he, the chief justice OF
the territory, said about prison labor
in 1906. It will be found on page
100 of Volume IL, Hawaiian reports ;.
The decision referred to Is in the
matter of the application aof Wong
Lung for a writ Of habeas- corpus. |"
The case was decided November %,
1906, the supreme court, consisting Of
Chief. Justice Frear and Justices
Hartwell and Wilder, holding as fol-
lows:
\ Infamous punishment IJnlawfnlly
imposed by jailer on misdemeanant,
Compelling a prisoner TO go
through public streets and labor on
the public parks in public view In jail
uniform, though not striped, Is in
famous punishment. and cannot law
fully be imposed on one convicted Of
o nnisdemeanor.. even on the pretense
that It is for the health as distinguish
ed from the punishment of the prison
er: but the fact that such misde7
nieanant when held under 1awffl
sentence is subjected to such punish
ment by the jailer, without authority
of law, does not entitle him to a dis
charge on habeas corpus, at least
when the unlawful Punishment was in.
flicted only for a brief period and had
ceased sometime prior to the applica-
ton OF the writ. sa4--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
GOVERNOR WILL
TAKE UP HILO
NATTER =

Based on the report of Sanitay I'd.
speetor d. s. Bowman, which came to
DR.. ]. s. B. Pratt this morning and a
copy of which has been placed in Gov
error Frear's hands. recommendations
for a general soFerhauling Of the Hiio
county jail win be sent, TO the super.
yisors on the Big Island by. the Chief
Executive. The governor made the an
snouncement- to the effect this after
noon.
While his suggestions will contain
no threat of territorial interference
in county matter the Governors
communication will urge the super.
Tssors to take immediate action to
remedy conditions in the bastile which
Inspector Bowman reports are e.
tremely bad, from health and santa
ton standpoint.
! Though Bownian's report OF his in
vestigation was not made public this
morning it Is understood to empha-
size the need of Immediate improve
ment, though placing no blame on any
particular official. While none Of the
illness In the jail now is thought, by
Bowman, to be due to the INADEQUATE
accomnno dations, the latter might
cause an outbreak of a viruIent di-
.sease almost any time. - sszS 8
Among other things the report
states that the prison Is oyer-crowded.
1t is built to accommodate something
like forty-three. but there are about
seyenty-two inmates compelled to ex-
ist within its confines
, ct is evidently "a condition that
has been permitted to grow unnoticed.
probably largely because the super.
,yisors have never had their attention
called to It in, very strong terms, !"
said the governor. But since the
wave of public sentiment has de-
yeloped, demanding improvement, 1t.
looks like 1t is up to them to make
some kind of change.
Il have no present intention sof do.
ing more than call their attention TO-
the matter. i believe that Is all that
will be necessary. Their good sense.
will dictate the rest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
BLACkDAT POPS
mon ACCOUNT
Of NTCHCRATT

- Sons and Daughters of the Ameri,
can Revolution held q very pleasant
and instfactiFe goint meeting az the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. p, Cooke
last evening. The notorious Salem
.witchcraft was the Topic Of the even
ing and q very Interesting paper was
read by Miss Lawrence on this sub
jeet. She presented to her hearers
the atmosphere of the times and the
most peculiar idea which the people
OF the eighteent> century held Of the
devil. Just to add spice to the topic
OF, the evening q black cat ran
through the hall as Miss Lawrence
was reading the portion OF her paper
telling the forms that the devil took
w. r. Castle followed Miss Law,
renee with a talk on witchcraft OF
the period He called attention to
the prevailing idea that New England
and Salem held the palm for all
witchcraft follies. He then pointed
out the error of this impression.
Punishment by death for witehcraft
was general throughout Europe In
the seventeenth century. The last
witch was put to death in Aberdeen,
Scotland, & In the latter part Of the
eighteenth century. Pope Innocent
issued a bull against the, practise of
wftchcraft and In every European
country many people were put to
death as, either witches or wizards.
The last known case, of capital
punishment for witchcraft was In
Peru as late as 1888. This seems un-
belieyatle, but is nevertheless true.
: The literary program was inter.
spersed with musical numbers by
Mrs Howard, Mr.. Love, Miss Kemp
and Mrs. Westeryelt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

the islands, as passengers in the Mat
son Navigation steamer WiIhelmina.
w. HUSSMAN, an arrival in the
Matson Navigation liner Wilhelmina
this morning, has been appointed gen
eral freight agent for the Hilo Rail-
way. He, is accompanied by Mrs.
Hussman, and will take up his new
duties at once.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES B. ;IALI.
were numbered among the large list
Cf returning passengers in the steam
er Wilhelmina this morning. Mr.. Hall
visited the coast on a business and
pleasure trip, having been absent from
the island for some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
The Yokohama Specie Bdnk,
STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS asAT DEcsMsER 81, 4st2
LlARILlTIIes.
RESOURCES.
as7s.l2s.lx
$679.12613

Yokohama Specie Bank Lta Honolulu
statement 10
knowledge and belief.
snas,rd and sworn TO Detre me
L. PETERSON
..:E' Notary
First Judcfa Circuit Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

Special Appointments on Request
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21
Likes Blue Sky LAW

!, Likes Blue Sky Law" g.
Inspector Hail was interested this
morning in the report that a blue
sky law" viii be presented to the
next legislature. with the view OF
preventing fake-stock swindles and
the like. The postoffice department
long ago declared war on the vendors
Of fake stocks and those who attempt
10 put over" swindles through the
mails, and this federal branch of gov
eminent heartily supports and in
dorses moves by states or territories
to pass legislation dealing with the
vital subject.
California Is now considering a
blue sky law and | tell you If 1t
passes 1t will be one of the greatest
things for my division that ever hap
pened," said Hall this morning.
Inspector Hall is one of the best
men in Uncle Sans service at break
ing up just these swindles. For years
he has roamed up and down the coast
putting get-rieh-quick people and
schemes out Of business. Shrewd, re-
sourceful, wise" to all the tricks of
the fraternity Of crooks, a regular
Sherlock Holmes in running down
criminals, the Coast inspector has
made his division one to be avoided
by those who would use the mails in
their efforts to defraud the public.
Not long ago orders went out from
Washington for simultaneous and
countrywide raid upon fake medicine
concerns, Quack doctors. who were "a
menace to the public and other SINH
lar gentry who were using the mails
to promote their plans. Inspector
Hall had been gathering evidence for
months. The result was that In his
division his postoffice inspectors
nabbed twenty-five of the malefactors.
Then there was a fight in the courts.
Those who had been arrested counted
upon getting off with comparatively
light fines. But Hall and his men had
line up their evidence so well that
when they went into court and showed
the dangerous character OF these
quacks, the Judge, after conviction,
gave one OF the men a year in Jail at
hard labor and added a heavy fine for
good measure.
And, said Hall this morning. smil-
Ing his genial smile, '.the rest of them
are getting ready to plead guilty, now
that they see what they are likely to
get.
Inspector Han has played promin,
emit part In many sensational expos
ures OF swindlihg schemes unearthed
b. the postal officials In fact. IL he
wished to- he could spin off detective
rtmances by the hour. However, what
seems to appeal to him more than the
romance of this detective work in the
fact that all the time the postofflce de-
pertinent is serving the people p,
&c giving better and safer service. He
Is one OF the men who have helped
Fostmaster-general Hitchcock put an
end in the last three years, to fradu-
lent schemes that had robbed the
American people of more than one
hundred millions dollars OF money.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

MR.. AND MRS. GEORGE p. CAS-
TIE announce the engagement of their
laughter Margaret to Mr.. Alfred NJ.
Tozzer. assistant professor of anthro-
poloey.e Harvard Dniyersity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-21

81 Contractor Marshall put a large
gang to work on the new street con
struetion In the Punchbowl tract at
Iolanis and Magellan avenues this
morning. s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Hengellisia Heratys- Saarnoja.

Allekirioittaneella on saatavana
tuon merkillisen naky. saarnaajan
Karoliina Vaanasen, o.. 8. UtriaI-
sen, ssarnoJa. Kirjassa on 20 saar.
naa ia &c ihmeellinen naky, ioka
saarnaajalle on naytetty go vuotta
takaperin, ollessaan silloin 8 vuo-
den ikainen. Todella lukemisen
arvoinen kirja.
Tilataan osotteella:
Erik Ovaskainen,
249 Columbia ave.,
Astoria, Oregon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Astoria, Oregon.

= aaiffi VI. 9. VI. pbbistpfien
poitoaiien iubIotoimitunnon iaienet
fofoontufoot bntpdntabtoiIesti gDoIo
r.. Ieuran taIone tdnddn torstaina
idsmdueen Flo 8 Id.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14

ronppoDt9lu tto III up. ~ So'o'
OF 0ausbnisIa Saftaraiien iarmila
Flo 2 ip. 81. T. 2oiton fofoufien pb
tepbesfd.
Sartausienra lauantaina It. % p.
Flo 8 III. De Serin fouIuaa ia Jun
nuntaina It. "a pnd flp 10 ap. iefd
Meabpiuen fouIuIa Flo / pdipdud
pppbetddn i%onfun OteabpiueSta tu'
lemaan bemoIeIa De Seristd bafe'
maon. Sa Flo A ip. iamana pdimd'
nd on ,Sron 9eltisid mpDs iumalan'
palhpelus.
Spntpnpt ia Tasteful.
Soban Reinin ia Silma SpriaIdn
poifa Morne Xepnaro ipntpnpt Wonts
reaIiSia, Nticb. II p:nd beindf. Fast.
II p:nd elof.
RippifoulunuoriIo 9acflepsid,
Dis., iota lasfettiin s. p. ebtooli
5eue eIof. 10 pnd: !9iIma SopiiIa
Siu, &eImi Cola Hcienbabl, Wa'
ria Cola 2obta, Mino Waria Siaf
ion, glnna Sipid 9pptinen, aanno
Gbuaro &osfi, YriD NifoIai Daai'
la, Satoh Raunio, Stat 9enrif aob'
to, Gino NifoIai Stenbact ia Srans
Stat Rauta.
MmioIiittoon nibittiin Soctlepsid,
@is. eIof. 10 pnd nuorim. Stat
Siolmar Walfama ipnt. SaIasidr
pead Suomesia ia neito Gliina
Matiloa Siu ipnt. Micbisanisir,
Dim. Eoimotamme onneol
Walfrib SO. 0iIen.
Selefooni 471H go 6. Nper It.
Sronpopb, Wlicb.
Mposftn pdimiiin tatpattanana
Suom. 2iriapainosIa ia teleTooni
numeroQa 35O.H.
Mrs. Gin 2Silen tpttdrienId
Selenin ia Hutbin fonsia iaapui
f~uufauoen feStdneeltd mattoltaon
MinneIotasta fotiin miime torstain
iltona.
miss Selen Sprien iaapui
paiffatunnouemme Wtarquettesta
opintomatfoltaan niime Iauontais
ma,
2 tptt1d, toinen astiainpeIidfIi
ia toinen Iaunbrppn, baIutaan &eup
Soteuiin, Watersmeetisia. apIpfdd
Idbemmin t. |. fonttnorista.
u. 10. VeterSpn on PEI por'
baimpia nofuuius aiiamiebid tdad
paitfntunnaua. Sdn mpDstin mpp
ia ostaa toloia Iefd ioimittaa muita
oIioita. 2onttori Wc2eob openueua.
gteldn 1dbti n%uorifoIeuran
baali on MT fiustettn fauniileen
tuntoon. Sa ettd tooeuafin min on
afian Iaita, pistdpipfdd iofainen emf
Iunnuntain italia fntiomasia fieud,
&orpatatIeen fIustamiieSta iobtu'
Meta tuIuia on leura toimeenpannut
iltamot emf iunnuniai iactIi. Obiel'
ma tuIee ~tiIoiiuubesi ia plemoan MOS
nipuoIinen ia ornofoS.
Sunri iaapunut n%aununloSti
mainioita Ben 7apis omenia, ioita
mppbddn iuoraan psiaiiae.
Sreb. 9. 9arion.
stanfaiaiiet Artbur Niemeld ia
Senrp &aortunen Idbtipdt piime
milton Iopuua Yobiois.D afotan far
marietta oppia marastamoan, eitd
oIoiIipat GteIdstontriua maata mill
ield emf feIdud. Snnea main fouIu
reisiu[Ie.
Maata mpbtdipdna, 40 eeffe'
ria ~tdittatpdn maotilan Taa pStaa
Wtatti Niemeltd. Wlaa I%iiaitiee 1
maiIin eteIddn Sronnopbista. Woal'
la on is eetferiG maImiifIi fpnnet.
I'D bpndd peltoa. 5 eefferid on
bpfpGd faurdo, 1 eefferi perunaa.
9eindmoIiino, barapa ia muita tpD'
foluia ieuraa m%ufnna. Wtaoua on
bppdsid tunuosIa oIema beindIato.
Sinnasta ia matIuebooista iaa Id
bemmin ippia Wtatti Niemen fanSia
459 6. ptne it,, Sronpooo, Wicb.
Wp6stin baItoin iabaus foneen
Iaa ostaa baIpauo Wlotii NiemeItd
fen Iitd boIuaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-08-14
Kesa=aika on aka

jolloin on tarpeellista tehda ostok-
sensa puhtaasta ia kaytannollisesta
lihakaupasta kuten meidan on.
JOS teette liikkeemme ostopai-
kaksenne tulette alma saamaan par
haan ia tuoreimman lihatavaran
lima suhteista huolimatta.
Taydellinen varasto tuoretta ia
savustettua lihaa ia kannutavaraa.
Korkeimmat hinnat maksetaan
farmarien t~uoteille.
The MARKET
CHAS. HEALY. omistaja.