davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
GUARD Officers
APPLY. FOR
FLIGHTS

Two officers of the National Guard
of Hawaii have asked for detail az avi-
ators. They are Major VIM X. Riley
ana captain Arthur w. Nicely, both
experienced militia officers and men
who have taken much interest In the
theoretical side of flying.
The suggestion of n. X Gordon. the
well-known flyer who Is now in Hoo
nolulu. that the National Guard of Ha-
wall take up the science of military
aviation while he IL here to instruct
pupils. has met with the hearty APP
proval of Colonel Jones, adjutant gem
eral and the applications of the two
above named officers came within few
hours Of the announcement of the
Guards up-to-date plans. Cot Jones
does not care to detail anyone to the
service If the duty win interfere with
and the requests of Major Riley and
Captain Nicely are qualified by their
ability to arrange for an absence from
their respective civil duties
Anyone learning to fly would have
to give up his entire time for full
week. at any rate" said Gordon this
morning. while discussing the matter In
Colonel Jones' office. After that he
could let up n bit. but there IL so
much to learn about the mechanism of
the machine. as well as the actual
principles and rules OF flight, that the
novice is kept pretty busy at first.
1T would not he necessary for the
Guard to have its own machine Just at
present. for there are two Curtiss hi
planes coming here In a few weeks, and
one Of these know could be secured as
a loan. The Guard would he under
practically no expense. and would have
the honor Of being one of the very first
to include flying In its work"
Colonel Jones grew quite enthusiasts
tic over the proposition.
When the United States army adopts
"a standard flying machine, and goes IN
for aviation on big scale" he said.
machines will be regularly issued to
the various aviation posts. and when
tnat time comes myers VIII ne regularly
issued to the State and Territorial
troops, and viii be included In the 81
/ 100000 that IL set aside for militia
equipment. II the National Guard OF
! Hawaii had one or more experienced
/ flyers, 1t would help US to secure a ny
4 ing machine In advance of other or
CARNATIONS which had no regular avi-
alton corps"
' Pennsylvania Is the only State that
now has regular flyers IN the National
Guard, according to Gordon, He him
self had the instruction of some of the
Pennsylvania military avintors. and he
says that the experiment there proved
very successful. California was ia
have had an aviation division End the
late Eugene Ely was the regular Guard
instructor. His untimely death. how
lever, put an end to the scheme for the
time being.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

DEED MANY Times
(Continued from PAGE v

ever. ~ he had been the victim of de-
spondcnt moods for n number of years
and she and other neighbors were IA
filiar both with the circumstances and
Smiths unfortunate viewpoint. TIE
hody was found In II shed at the rear
of the house by Madeline and Malcolm
Smith. the 10 and lI-year-old son and
daughter of the deceased. upon their
return from school at $50 o'clock. Life
had then been extinct four and "A half
hours.
Another link In the chain of evil
has since been furnished by the chill
drcn. who declare that when they were
washing the breakfast dishes before
leaving for school their father asked
them II they Thought they could look
after Little Mother" should he be
taken away. Later he tenderly kissed
the children and they departed for
school, waving their father "A cheerful
goodbye and telling him not to worry.
Remarkable Coine idenee.
MfS. SINFUL WHO H'iS bttf 'ne Soi'
supporter Of the family for several
years, had begun her daily task OF
drcssmaking an hour before II IL
considered remarkable coincidence
that she had given her telephone mum
Der to Mrs. Drake before her depar-
turc that morning, with the instruc-
tions that she Mrs. Drake, should call
her If the baby grew worse. Mrs.
Drake used the number when, Httlng
upon the advice Of the sheriff. she call
ed Mrs. Smith to break the news Of
her husbands tragic death.
Although Smith had several times
threatened to take his life, friends be-
licve that fan which he received a
week ago hnHtened the end a week
ago yestcrdG" Smith slipped ON q ba-
mana peel and severely injured his head
and left side The accident occurred In
tn" business district, and although
fercd to call hack. the injured man
Insisted that he take u car tn his home
When he appeared staggering NJ the
lane Leading to his home, he ironically
remarked to II ncighbor. another cas-,
of Smiths luck"
The family Is said by ncighhors to
| have been unusually aifcctionatc, and
although they were often In destitute
circumstances. they made the most al
conditions and offered the husband and
father every encouragement,
Smith Held Good Positions.
Before the Illness which d"hilitntcd
his entire system, Smith was an cN-
| pert accountant ana boohkeepcr. lie
had Of late years been particularly de-
spondcnt at the holiday season, and II
! il thou"ht by those who knew him
I bet that In his Weakened condition n,
could not brine himself Ia face another
Christmas az recent years he had be-
CONC addicted to the use. nj morphine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
MCCLELLAN ANNOUNCED PARTING
With fern and DEMOCRACY

Supervisor William Mcclellan, elect
ed by Democratic votes, has come for
ward and declared that he can no longer
support Mayor Fern, n Democratic
mayor, or his party policy In the ad-
ministration Of municipal affairs.
An open breach between Fern, who
has all along continued to adhere to u
straight Democratic Interpretation of
city and county legislative problems,
and Mcclellan. who for n number OF
weeks past has shown decided ten
dency to break away from Bourbonic
influences and join forces with the Re
publicans. now practically exists.
The announcement made by McClel-
Ian last night. In the presence of a
number OF time-t tried Democrats, that
he could no longer stand by and sup
port the party policy as represented by
Mayor Fern, acted like n bombshell
hurled forth from clear sky. l.. l..
McCandless. a wheclhorse In the party.
sat up and took due notice, which Is
believed to mean something some
months hence when the political pot
begins to boil.
Soap Box" Barron. the bolsterous
let lose the clarion call for n united
front on party issues. blushed becom-
ingly as he appeared to take copions
notes of the descrtion of u worker from
the ranks.
Mcclellan and Fern Part Company.
10 In his failure to sustain n veto OF
Mayor Fern in the unsuccessful at
tempt made by the "solid four" of the
BOARD of Supervisors who would de-
D. prive country districts of their allotted
and rightful road funds, Mcclellan en-
dehvored to break the news as gently
az verbal diplomacy would permit He
int mated that he could no longer stand
by Fern and his democracy. The erst'
while Democratic supervisor STATED
that the parting of the ways had beer
reached. For two years he had beer
stanch supporter of Mayor Fern ant
stood for all that Democracy subscrih'
ed Now things had changed. Nc
C3ellan stated that he would stand pa
with his Republican friends, Supervis
ors Murray. Kruger and Amana, an'
from the expressions heard last nigh
It might be inferred that the name o
Mcclellan may cease to shine fortl
with accustomed brilliance on banner
displayed In Democracy's Hall of Fame
Veto Sustained Anyway.
As predicted In the Blu letin yes
terday afternoon, the veto of Mayo
Fern was sustained by Chairman
Dwight seeing the error of his way AM
changing his vote, which brought tn
issue to point with Arnold. Low ant
Dwight sutaining the mayor. Will
Mcclellan, Murray, Kruger and Amani
solidly lined up as factor whicl
would deprive the country districts o
much needed funds to carry on roa'
work.
A lot Of acrimonious discussion pre-
coded the casting of n vote which nov
leaves the outside district road fund
intact and brought about n singing de
feat of the "Solid Four"
In forsaking the Democratic part!
ana joining forces with the Republi
cans. Mcclellan's fate II being watch
ed with peculiar interest. 1T Is tru
that, as IA Democrat. Mcclellan faile'
to accomplish much" insisted on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
HIl0 CUTS BANANAS
AND MAKES NO KICK

The people of Hilo are taking up
the campaign against the mosquitoes
and are cutting out all the banana
trees within reach according to the
report brought up by Deputy Attor-
ney General Arthur @. Smith, who re-
turned from there this morning
"They are clearing them all out,
he said, and no one has brought an
injunction suit to stop the move
ment."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

mart, ,,orlar ,,,ts moaning. Nc,,,o,-
la, ,o,, ,,, ,,, ,I,,,t,u IA. ,i.,,,g
:, ,,,,,,, =, 80, at, s,,u n, IN.
liz, ,,,,, ,,o pa,,,,,,,o, ,on Nv.
,'.,,, a., - n,,,.,,,, ,.o,or.
,,.. ,,,,, a., H., asa,
,.,,,,, ,,,,,, a., ,,oot,,,
A., pau,,,,,oo, ,aara ono ono. 4,
o,,oa ,.,,, ,,a a,,a,n, % nr. .. Gov,
,,.,,,.,,o.,,,, ,,,,,,, co.. ,,,,o,,,
,,,,a. o,d s,oo,, ra,.ous !, o,,.,ao a,s-
,,,.,, r,o ora.r 90 Ia, ,,osa r,on ,n,
-, ..,,,,, ,,,.t,,.,,, H., ,o
-, ,,, ,,t,t,,, ,o,a
,,,.., ,,,,,r ,., .,,,,,,,,,, ., ,,,,,o, ,,,oo,,s
:, -,
n,.,;.s. Tall, vv.. o.
,,,,,,. -, ,,.., ,,,,. >,.,,o,
u,.r,s ,.o,, la s,s,o,,o, lou, ,,,,,w-
=, ,,,,,,, ,,,o u.,.,,,,.a, sao.,, ,,,,r.a,,
,a,,,, 49,, a., 49,, ,,,,.,,a,, a., .,,,,,.
IA. r,,,,.d and ,r,,o ,oo,,,gs n, n scor.
-, -. .o,,,0,, -, ,v,,,,. r,,,
o,, v,,o,,,o ,,.,, o,,. ,,,o ,,,,, n
mako ,,o,,,, ,o,.s n, th.i. fr,.,ds ms
,,.,, -, ,o,s ., ,,o ,,,r, H.. ,,,,,.J
), ,,os mi, ;,,.,,,.d IN o,;,,,. ,vork IN
tho oo,n.r,., h,,, ,.,.,.a mo, Nh. ont
,,do d,s,r,c,s ,yers rec.,v,ry more than
tho lions share or monevs for i'm.
nroyom.,, .I nm In no,,,ics" ,oupb.
ed Murray. "but I do not favor emitting
an, NM, of o,nos,ta no,i,icn, faith"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
JUDGE PARSONS
CRI7IC|zES Law

HlLO, Nov. 20.-Judge &. +. Parsons
of the Circuit Court delivered a charge
to the grand jury in which he empha-
sized n new line of thought In Ha-
waits legal affairs. After commenting
on the fact that hereafter court Is to
he held but one term year instead OF
four. he said In part:
THE new statute IL but one OF sew
eral attempts to break away from an
tiquated customs and from those of
more recent growth which have been
allowed to retard the transaction of
legal business.
since the days when Jeremy Ben
than wrote his scathing denunciation
of legal rules of evidence the methods
provided by our various lawmaking
bodies for sitting truth from falsehood
In judicial proceedings and for doing
justice between parties have been un-
dergoing changes more rapidly In 9TH
er countries than In our own. The
abuses In criminal procedure have here
grown to such an extent that our chief
'N''"'''' h"H '''" "" !" ''''"'''''"'
thehn' less specihcai'y' pu' III terms
p"''e "S "''"'''"'''9 az '''Se vi pe"
than. .
THE Supreme Court has appointed
eo'h'''''ee VI ''s o"" n'e''pers W
re'"'''''e"" '""hses III re"e'"' Pro'e
o"e' """ MT JUSTICE ''"'''" - 'epo''
gu 10 nave gone "proa" WIN view
!" s'""'h's more '"'''''"'e's '"e's"
S'S'''''a u" ''"e' ',''' "' may "''Ne
S"sseS'''"S ''r the Improvement vi o'r
oWh'
pu' S'""u'u We "orh' III MIN" 'h"'
many VI we "'pe''''''o"S W o"' wv"
system" "'' "oe " '"S'o'' anu "o' "
S'"'u''IF e'o'''''h' W W 'he """' vi
'es's"'''o"' '""'' mas "'e" ''""" WIN
'"' '''''H ''' "''''s S"'p's "s "''p''s
:" d" 'N''e''''s "'''''"'e same p'as'u
Wy we "''''"'sS' VI "'''" ''e ""J""'-
'''''' VI ''S"' an" "'o"s '''"'
'",n'F' W '"e ''s"'"", W NE n'ere'y
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"''''' ''"'''''"''o,'' ''' ''"".'
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".''''' "' nave "ee" prepare" ny
'"e P"''''e' ""' ''eS'
"'.' ""'' '''' 'M'''' W. ""' '''''
''' "'""'' u" '"' p"'' VI ''"''
sup '"''"''''''e"'S WING" ny rep'-
''''" ''''' ."''''''' ''''' '"''
:" wv ~"
Ns W '""se"
| "' mag Nv, nv" w '''''
ny ''' '''s' " ''' >' w '""'
=" "'','' P''t :" '"' va. W
10 - "o"e ~ '"s'"n' anu w ''"''
VI '+"''''' '.'e -
"'e :" '"' III" w p'''"' SUI" P''
III jug ""'''" '"'' "''
:" '''s '' - ''>
'"'""' ""' :" many "'' ""''
'"''' ''' "''' :" WV '" ",
"s '''s""' ''''s "''" NO 's"'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late John Mott
desire to express their appreciation to
the many friends and relatives for
their Kindness and sympathy in their
recent bereavement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
COAST SCRiPPER HERE

George Gilmore, n boxer who has
had some twenty matches ON the
Coast, and who has been fairly sue
ccssiul purse gctter, Is in Honolulu
looking for matches. lie wants tn
take on either Mcguire or McGrath,
AS pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

Mr. Conuors nee Int have gwen
three rcasDrs Tor resig IN from tho
Democratic state g mmittc; ont
would have been plenty,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One

NEW actress dying Append
is to be the
CHICAGO December those who around the table the
Christmas
CONSTANTNOPIE December 27olowng official conferences
end to the Tukoaan Official bulletins indicate that
Italians whatever
MADRID December 27Further complications
garrison
woundmg hrtysiX before driven King
advisable Morocco.
MANILA, December 27The
had
ally The number
NEW YORK December 27EIedent Theodore
cne invitation rendered him
The exIresiden explanation
OF
explanation o
purposes of
which is furtheance of those treaties.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

Fine Job Printing, Star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
Amidst Deadly Mines.

Other expressions Of horror at dis
covering they had been living near CN
plOsives came from members of the
family of F. D. Jones, a farmer near
indianapolis. For a long time prior TO
his arrest on April -, 1911, J. J. Nc
Namara, secretarytreasurer of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural iron Workers, on the pre-
kept in Jones barn a piano box filed
with dynamite, from which McManigal
replenished his supply. The piano box
still had twenty-five pounds of dyna-
mite in it when Jones was apprised Of
the fact by detectives who visited the
place the day John }. was arrested,
1t was learned that the witnesses
willingly told of the representations
under which they rented their places
and by whom the rent was paid
SO far as the iron workers associa-
ton is concerned, there will be no Op.
position hereafter to the removal Of
books and papers taken from their
headquarters from one jurisdiction to
another. This was announced today,
when an attorney for the iron workers
withdrew an appeal to the Indiana
Supreme Court from an order of the
county court to turn the records over
to the federal authorities.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
PRIZE CONTESTANTS
MAKE GOOD SCORES

There have been no changes in the
The Stars big $4,000 prize contest
since yesterday, although some of the
contestants are standing very close
together and the interest, as a conse-
Quence, is keen. Probably before the
day is over a number of changes will
take place. This week. of course, is
not a very good one for the candi-
dates for The Stars exceptionally
liberal offers, but in spite of the fact
that things are generally unsettled
by the Christmas season, some excel
lent scores are being made.
The contest will not last a great
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
ARTICLE NOT WANTED.

Little Jimmy Patterson, visiting
with his mothers family i'm the Al
hambra apartment, was taken to call
on some friends on the South side.
On the way home his aunties discov-
cred stuck into his shoe top beer
opener.
why, james," she exclaimed,
what will the people do without this
article?"
Oh replied James, they all wear
laced shoes. Not ne of them wears
button shoes.
They have no use for beer openers
in his family.-Cleveland Leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
THE CHRISTMAS STAR"

the wise men reioiced-yea, through.
out the centuries every person who
has come into real fellowship with
the Christ our God has been led to re.
joice with joy unspeakable and full
of glory.
The poet expressed great truth
when he wrote:
" Twas midnight in my soul till He
Bright morning star bid darkness flee.
All, yes, when the bright and morn
ing star enters the life which has been
darkened and blighted by sin, he ex-
pels darkness and introduces light, he
eXpels despair and introduces hope he
eXpels sin and introduces righteous
ness; he eXpels every dark shadow
and introduces the sunshine of his
blessed presence, he expels sorrow
and introduces JOY. Wherever a hu.
man heart is opened at this Christ.
mastide for the Christ of Bethlehem
to enter there comes from the now
glorified Christ a message Of deliver
ance, a message of exceeding great
joy.
| Let us make this Christmas season
one of Joy, of brightness, of good
cheer Let the Christmas bells peal
forth their glad refrain; let joyful an
thems be sung; let sweet music awak-
en- glad echoes in every heart; let the
youth be joyous; let the aged renew
their youth; let loved ones and dear
friends be remembered with loves
tokens; let the Christmas trees be
burdened let the family gather about
the festive board; let sorrows be
buried; let sunshine abound; let the
children be gleeful; let them hang the
stockings by the Preside; let them en-
gage in frolic and laughter; let good
, will prevail; let personal anmosities
be forgotten let one and all be glad
and rejoice on Christmas day.
Thank God that the star which shone
for the wise men is shining today for
you and for me. 1t shines to point
us to the Christ! 1t shines to give
| light upon lies pathway! 1t SHINES
to inspire hope in every bosom! It
shines to lead us to the true source Of
joy! 1t shines to reveal Jesus as the
one altogether lovely and the chiefest
among tens of thousands! 1t shines
to guide us unerringly from the shores
of time to the golden shores of etern-
ity, O blessed star of Bethlehem,
shine on. Shine on till tne Christmas
joy finds birth in every human heart
Shine on till the glorious hope of i'm
mortality lightens life. Shine on till
earth's remotest tribes shall join the
song of the angels Shine on till
Jesus-"the bright and morning star
shall have put every enemy under
his feet and triumphed gloriously!
Shine on till every knee shall bow and
every tongue shall Bring
forth the royal diadem, and crown Him
Lord of all"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
WAR PLANE FLIES 400 MILES.

PEKIN, December 1S.-An aeroplane
belonging to the revolutionary forces
is reported to have landed thirty miles
below Wuchang, having flown from
Shanghai, a distance more than 400
miles in an air line, Two French eX-
perts and an experienced Chinese air
man are said to be on board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

while longer, but still there is ample
time for some radical changes to take
place, so that no one at present near
the upper rungs of the ladder may
feel at all confident Most of the
workers have received many prom
ises of subscriptions for Immediately
after the first of the year, so that
next week should be record breaker
Candidates should not forget that
this is the last week in which their
votes will bring them books as bonus
prizes. Those who have been expect
ing to get some more of these hand.
some volumes should not delay in get
ting their votes recorded
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27

sidering the number of witnesses here
from other cities, but after two wom-
en- a man and a boy had appeared be
fore the inquisitoral body briefly, an
adjournment was taken until tomor-
row afternoon
The sudden end of today's session
came after Oscar Lawler. special gov
eminent investigator, had received a
telegram in code. He declined to dis
cuss the message, but the adjourn.
ment Immediately followed. Then
Lawler and Malcolm McLaren, the
Burns detective, who has been here
since the Mcnamara brothers and Or
tie f. Mechanical were brought to Los
Angeles last April, and who was with
the investigator in the grand jury
chamber, hurried to LAWYERS private
office.
Shortly afterward. Samuel Browne,
chief of the county district attorneys
detective bureau, who had been sick in
bed for several days, appeared in Law.
ler's outer office and was at once taken
into the inner room. The next move
was the departure of Lawer, MCLaren
and Browne for the federal building
accompanied by Larry Sullivan, who
formerly was employed as detective
for the defense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
JUST A LlrTLE EARLY

To talk about Christmas out of town
is a little premature, but it is well to
keep Haleiwa in mind. Unusual prep
arations are being made to entertain
those who prefer a day away from
home to the bother of planning a din
ner and to entertain company. It's
rather difficult, too, TO manage a golf
links in the average yard of a city
residence. Haleiwa affords the best
there is and a tennis court that is all
that could be desired by the most en-
thusiastic wielder of the racquet
Keep Haleiwa in mind if on are plan
ming to leave town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
Treadine on Destruction.


Persons who for weeks unlinowinglv
lived near enough dynamite to blow up
the neighborhood, and whose children
skated over the floors of a vacant
house on which nitroglycerin had been
spilled, testified i'm the government 5
investigation of the dynamite conspir-
acy before the federal grand jury to.
day.
Witnesses from Muncie, Ind, We're
questioned concerning what they knew
of the renting of a house in Muncie 10
Ortie Mechanical in December, 1909.
After paying rent for several months
in advance, McManigal stored it with
boxes and sawdust, in which he packed
mtroglycerin. The fact that the rent
had been paid and the house, always
in darkness, was visited periodically
by stranger, created an element OF
mystery that still was unsOlved after
the place, again deserted, was thrown
open and school children skated over
the UOOI, upon Which appeared grease
spots
Later it was found the spots were
caused by nitroglycerin, and experts
were called to destroy their explosive
power Among the witnesses from
Muncie were Mrs. Elizabeth Hiner
Isaac Grant and a manufacturer who
sold boxes to McManigal.
The evidence was traced by the in
yestigators not only to confirm Nc
Manigals confession, which implicated
John J. and James G. Mcnamara, but
also to bring out who, if any one, as
sisted them
Amidst Deadly Mines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
DAILY AND sEMI-WEEKLY.

Entered at the Posoce Honolulu second class mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-27
STRANGERS INTRODUCED,
FIND THEY ARE BROTHERS

OROVILLE, Cal, December IS
William Mallory and Willard Mallory,
brothers, who parted fifteen years ago
in a small town in Michigan and who
have been passing each other daily
for months, were introduced to each
other Saturday night. The reunion
was a happy one.