davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Special Privileges.

The newspapers or Boston report
two incidents of special privileges
granted to rich men laccused cf VIOLA
tion of the law.
There was strike recently in Law
renee. Mass. There were number of
deeds of violence and some outrages,
and some dynamite was used.
After the strike was settled and bus
mess resumed its normal channels it
was discovered that the strikers were
not the only ones who had employed
dynamite. One man confessed that he
had been employed for the purpose OF
placing dynamite in the homes Of scme
of the strikers. Whether the purpose
was to discredit the strike or whether
it,was to.blow up the strikers. is not
yet made clear; but that, there was
conspiracy and.dynamite was handled,
andlthat the greatest injustice was
done the community and the ,laboring
man is clear.
One man implicated has committed
suicide Another man accused is at
the head of the American Woolen
Company, that is, at the head OF the
Woolen. Trust, the trust that did more
than any other to shape the provisions
of the Payne-Aldrich bill.
These facts have come out very slow
ly. The suicide.of one.of the accused
was suppressed at the time and the
cause for it concealed.
We are very far from assuming that
Mr.. Woud had a guilty knowledge of
acts done in behalf of the employers.
The.accusation rests upon the state
ment of one man, who says he was
paid $500 to place the dynamite. That
testimony will have to be sustained by
other evidence. Nevertheless, We can
not but,feel that il the cases were re-
versed, and these men were labor
leaders, they would be treated with
much less consideration than has been
shown them by the officials of the
law in the State of Massachusetts,
and by the newspapers of that en-
lighted region.
Again a great case is on before the
courts in connection withsthe boot and
shoe industry of New England. There
is trust which controls various pat
ents in shoe machinery, as we under
stand the case and the evidence against
this trust. in suit to beE brought by
the United States,is being heard, not
in the court. under the gaze of the
community, but secretly. The news
/ papers have access not to one lire of it.
/ The case is the case of the people
against combination in restraint of
trade. The.people are not permitted
to know what this evidence is.
Itscannot be a question of morals,
for there is surely nothing indecent or
salacIous connected with the case.
The hearing can have but one purpose,
and that is to protect the men, that
the government accuses, from the
effect of a public knowledge of the
character of their machinery and the
/ cost of their products.
Here is another case .of favoritism.
When avdebtor is sued. the facts be-
come public end he must answer in
court. When a striker is arrested the
tact.is made public .and the evidence
is heard, d,before all the people. When
laboring man is unable to pay his
rent, or when he.is accused of neglect
of family, the facts are ali within the
public knowledge.
Class privileges should fall at the en-
trance of every court house.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Republicans for Wilson.

Thousands of progressive Republic
ans will vote for the Democratic nom
inee for the presidency, in the opinion
of Rudolph Spreckles. of San Fran
cisco. close friend of Senator LaFol-
lette and long prominent in the Repub-
lican party of California.
81 have given many years of my
time and Support to the progressive
Republican cause and to honest effort
to eliminate political bosses and bring
about the establishment of a just and
truly representative government, and
shall continue to make that fight with
in my party but | feel it my, duty to
support Gov. Wilson at the coming
election, believing 1t to be the only
proper course left open for one who is
sincerely interested in the establish
ment of progressive legislation in our
nation at the earlist moment.
To-day / held a. conference with DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, who stands out as
lOESliOSb do q
protector of the lives and health of our
children, and he informs me that he is
opposed to the election OF either Pres
ident Taft or Theodore Roosevelt, be
cause both failed during their admin
istrations to properly support the fight
against the rich manufacturers of
harmful foods and drugs"
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Prince as Art Critic

August Wilhelm, the kaiser's fourth
son. known as the civilian prince be-
cause he has adopted civil life by be-
coming lawyer, has been appointed
head of the art commission to select
paintings and sculpture for the ma
itional gallery at this years art exposi-
ton. a. xc.~z,y,-s.zt .sk<sz.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
What Might Have Been.

Majority leader Underwood. chair
man of the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the House of Representatives,
estimates that the American people
would have saved just $3.50, 900, 900
next year, and each succeeding ssyear
had the Senate and the President ap-
proved the tariff revision bills sent up
to them by the Democratic House.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
To Mothers and Others.

You can use Bucklens Arnica Salve
to cure children OF eczema. rashes, tet-
ter, chafings. scaly and crusted hum
ors, as we'll as their accidental injuries
cuts, burns. bruises, etc.. with per-
feet safety. Nothing else heals so
quickly. For boils. ulcers, old running
or fever sores or piles it has no equal.
IS cents at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, S1.OO per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er, 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
When Thieves Fall Out.

Senator Penrose and the Third
Termer have violent quarrel. And
while they are snarling and hurling
epitheta at each other the public learns
that the Standard Oil trust contrib
uted $l25, 900 to the Third Termer's s
former campaign fund.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Rive Sandwiches.

Cut rye bread into very thin slices
and any far1ciful shape. Spread with
filling of cream cheese. Crate the
cheese. Rub to paste with melted
butter. Season with salt and pepper
and spread. sc S sss.ssssa
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
When Cooking Eggs.

Here is a fact worth knowing when
you cook eggs.
A spoonful of -four added to the
grease in which eggs are to be fried
will prevent them from breaking or
sticking to the pan.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

The implicit confidence that many
people have in Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
founded on their experience in the use
of that remedy and their knowledge of
the many remarkable cures of collie,
diarrhoea and dysentery that it has
effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is a newspapers stock In
trade, its source of revenue.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

fuence OF this extract is Natures inuence-the blood
is bahcd in the tonic which gives Life the blood the
vital fires of the body burn brighter and their increased
activity the tissue rubbish which has accumulated
during the winter.
About forty years while in Newark New
fever writes Mr. DlIc EI OF National Military Home
in the spring of 1877 the
Doctors and tried failed to do good
one chs vanished In about afterwa
hacks eotan
n svoTs of fever or age twenty years
for had the before started to take Ga
Discovery.
DR.. Psercc's PIea5en: Poyets are for liver Ills.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

If you knew of the real value of
Chamberlain Liniment for lame back
soreness of the muscles, sprains and
rheumatic pains, you would never wish
to be without it. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

Alcohol From Chicory Root.
In Germany alcohol is now prepared
from chicory root, which grows in
various parts of that country.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17

ParadoxicaI Proceedings.
'Did you get up against swindling
proposition?" "Oh, yes; he fell for
it,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Are the Fly and Mosquito DangerOus?- ~


and cholera The
breathe
of vans
blood medicine
golden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
JORDAN GOING OUT or.
PIECE GOODS BUSINESS

The business of E. w. Jordan & Co.
has grown to such an extent that the
firm finds itself in the position where
it has not room enough to take care
of all the departments the stock rep
resents. While lit has always done a
good business in dress materials, it
has not really room enough to COM
fortably take care Of the trade.
Tie lace department., which is a
feature at Jordans, as we'll as the
glove and fancy department, has out
grown it's space, so the space occupied
by piece goods is to be given to other
departments and the capital invested
in the materials will be devoted to
other branches of the store. The firm
is determined to make a feature of
all lines it carries. This requires
room, and the piece goods will be sac
rfficed at big closing-out sale, par
ticuIars of which will be detailed in
the Star-Bulletin as soon as the stock
has been gone over. The sale COM
mences next Wednesday, September
A. Watch JOrdan's ad for bargains.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
REMEMBER THE ISSUE

There need be no miscOncCpton of the issue
involved in the present county campaign. 1t is
the issue Of Incompetence vs.. Efficiency.
1t is not a campaign fer or against any indi-
vidual, except as the community demands that
individual record be such that it will guarantee
efficiency in public office This city, like any
businessman, is going to see to it that men are
elected to office who will not waste the taXpay-
ers money and who will have some definite and
constructive program for the city to follow dur.
ing the next two years.
The voters in the various precincts are clear
headed enough to see the direct relation between
the men they elect to office and the manner in
which the city's affaIs-theirs affairs are
handled, and they will take care that their can
didates are men of honor, integrity and intelli-
gence,
The campaign will be fought out on these
lines, and the, men whose. record will not stand
the test must not expect public support. If they
are possessed of manhood, they will put aside
personal ambition for office and show their apx-
iety to do public service by working for men
whose record will stand the test
The issue is clear enough. Let it not be Tor
gotten a@e~z e-4~ ..~..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
THE BAR and THE COLOR Line

Whether or not the American Bar association
as a whole will sustain the action of its exccu-
tive committee in unseating negro members at
milwaukee, will he a matter of national interest,
for the fl light in the bar association has received
national attention. 1t involves President Taft's
administration and will doubtless play a part in
the national campaign this fall.
The fight against the negro members now is
evidently al OutgrOWth of the bitter factional
strife that arose when President Taft named
William H. Lewis a c0lored man. as a deputy
attorney general. 1t was generally recognized
that in so doing the president was paving DO
itical debt to the colorpd voters: at least there
has been no REPUTATION >of the charge. On the
other hand. Lewis is said to be a man of extep-
tiOnal legal attainmentS and perfectly we'll quail
flied to fill deputyship in the attorney gener-
ais office. The mere rTlmOr of his appointment
however, was enough to rouse a storm in the
ranks of the American Bar association, whose
fighting members carried their grievances to
Congress Taft stood firm, however, and Lewis
was given the position. Since then. there HAY"
been various rumors of renewal of the opposi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

SUPERINTENDENT POPE - The
Liliuokalani school at kaimuki is near.
ly finished now and will be ready for
occupancy when school opens on Sep
TENDER II. 1t is one OF the finest
buildings in Honolulu today; concrete
construction throughout, perfect ven
tilation and lighting, and large stair
ways. The auditorium alone will seat
five hundred.
REV. FRANK GOODSPEED- have
sent away several copies of Saturdays
Star-Bulletin TO friends on the main
land; the paper Of that issue contains
an editorial upon the services now be-
ing conducted at the Bijou Theater,
and ! am sending away several copies
so that people on the other side may
see what kind of work is being done
over here.
A. 7. WISDOM-The psychological
side of man is a most interesting OBJ
ject of study to me. Especially one
thing | have noticed and have never
been able to fathom is that if you ad-
Vertise pork chops, for instance. as a
special today only" nine out OF ten
will take pork chops, whether or not
there is something else on the bill-of-
fare they like better.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
KNOX HERE
Continued from Page u

! Thursday morninS-Official visits of
: army and navy officials and Terrific
rial officials, also some OF the foreign
consuls stationed at this port, to Sec
! rotary Knox on board the Mary land
! during the early hours. Official call
of the Secretary and party on Govern
! or t>rear and staff in the throne room
at the government building. where re-
manning foreign consuls may be pre-
scented TO the Secretary, late in the
| morning.
Thursday, 4 p. III. to 3 p. m. -lnfor-
NAL public reception at Arcadia, Gov
ernor Frear's Punahou home.
Friday morning - Automobile trip
around the island. with luncheon at
the Haleiwa Hotel
1t is possible that some of the for
eigu representatives stationed at Ho-
nOlulu will be presented to the Sec
Rotary aboard the vessel during the
early part of tomorrow morning, but
owing to the lack of time a number
of these presentations will take place
at the government building later.
There are nineteen representatives OF
foreign governments to whom the for
NAL courtesy will be extended, and
these, together with the reception Of
the local army and navy and Terrific
rial officials, will make the day an ex-
tremely busy one.
Special consideration is to be shown
Y. Mori, the acting Japanese colsul,
though the exact form this will take
has not yet been determined definite
ly. Secretary E. A, Mott-Smith will
call on the acting consul this afternoon
to discuss this subject. 1t is posi-
bic that Mort will be one of the first
officials received by Knox early to-
morrow morning.
Secretary Mott-Smith is in active
charge of the arrangements and will
have entire charge Of the program for
the entertainment of the official partys
Messages Interchanged.
The cruiser Maryland was in wire
less touch with the naval station last
night, and a deluge of official mes
sages poured through the ether.
The secretary sent long wireless
for transmission by cable to Yoke.
hama, asking for details of the ar
rangements which have been made for
the reception of the United States
envoy, and for general outline OF the
funeral ceremonies. An answer is ex-
pected today, so that the desired in
formation can be furnished as soon as
the Maryland docks. e.. -,.<. -
Word that the cruiser would be off
port at daylight tomorrow was con-
firmed by wireless last night. Prob
ably she will dock about s o'clock, at
the navy slip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
PERSONALITIES

FRED TENCKE came in from the
Coast this morning on the Lurline to
take up his duties with the Associated
Garage.
MRS. |. c. BARROWS' is a passen-
ger in the Matson Navigation steamer
Lurline"who will complete round trip
in the vessel
MRS. F. B. DAVIS arrived in the
Matson Navigation S. S. Lurline to
take over her duties as a teacher with
the board of education
MISS MARY HOLT is a teacher Sc
lected for a Kahului kindergarten, who
was numbered among the arrivals in
the steamer Lurline from the Coast
this morning.
REV. AND MRS. A. Craig Bowdish
are passengers in the steamer Lur.
line, destined for kahului, where Rev.
Bowdish will take charge of pastor
ate at the Valley isle.
MRS. H. B. MEYER, wife of the
popular purser Of the steamer Lurline,
is an arrival at Honolulu. Mrs. Meyer
has been selected as a member OF the
teachers staff for the new Kaimuki
school.
MISS M. A. MASON, from Antioch
California, who has been touring the
Islands, including visit to the vol
cano, sailed today for the coast in
the Mongolia. Mrs. L. NJ Willis and
Mrs. E. H. Becker, who accompanied
Miss Mason, are also returning to the
mainland on the Mongolia, after a
pleasant trip among the Islands.
MISS ERNESTINE McNEAR, who
has been in Honolulu for several
weeks, anticipates returning to Cali
fornia the early part of September,
Miss McNear will be a bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Marian Miller
and Mr.. Bernard Ford, which will
take place on the 18th of that month
Miss McNear has been extensively en-
tertained during her visit in Honolu-
lu. She was recently the honored
guest at handsomely appointed
luncheon given by. Miss Jessie Ken
nedy at her charming home .-Exami-
ner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
START NOW ON THE FLORAL PARADE

From all reports, the 1913 Floral parade
plans, after a burst at the Start, are now Ian,
gushing and neglected, Past experience has
shown one thing quite conclusively, and that is
thatthe Promotion Committee cannot expect the
director of the Parade to put aside his private
business for six months and devote his time to
the carnival. He may do it for the last two
months, but his efforts then are desperate and
disorganized. - The cheapest way to carry on the
1913 Parade is to secure some official who will
devote his energies from now until February -
to this first of ALL. Organization in this public
undertaking is absolutely necessary There is
not enough spontaneous enthusiasm shown by
the community over the next carnival to war
rant reliance on late and hasty scramblins by
unpaid committees for entries in the parade
and for carnival features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

regard to the heirs of deceased claim
ants and anything else bearing on the
subject ...rsa + .....G
There were others. than Britons
among the claimants, whose countries,
lacking diplomatic or consular repre-.
sentatives here, handed the business
over to Great Britain. y ss
Claimants having residence here
now are C. W. Ashford, Edmund Nor.
RE, Thomas Rawlins, Fred Harrison,
George Lycurgus and F. H. Redward'
Dead and Missing. s"~
Those dead are G. Carson Kenyon,
Louis ]. Levey, Arthur Mcdowell, w.
F. Reynolds, E. B. Thomas and V. V.
Ashford. One Bailey was reported
some time ago as believed to be
dead" -z>=
Hardman, Wrathall and Cadenhead
are names of claimants put down here
tofore as unknown. Probably they
were only transient residents in the
troubled time. ]. B. tombstone is an
other who can not today be placed.
The claimants were imprisoned I'M
der suspicion of being implicated in
the uprising, and the British govern
ment entertained their cases on the
ground that they were never given a
trial. AS Captain Halves, the British
commissioner who succeeded Minister
Wodehouse and who died of car
buncle while visiting Hilo, put the
matter, the British government had no
complaint against the Republic of Ha-
wall for protecting itself against Sc
dition, but it did claim for its subjects
the right to a fair trial for whatever
crime might be charged against them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
SANITATION ROAD BUILDING

Senator \. f. .Judd'S vigorous call for action
by the n,Xt Legislature to advance. the sanitation
Of the city is as timely rs it is inspiring and
WCll-cOnSidcI1rl.
The last legislature had record of good az
accomplishment in this direction, but sad expert
cnce since then has shown that the cost of build
ling several very necessary sanitation roads
was much unlrrcStimated. and these have had
to wait for the next Legislature to meet the add,
tiOnal expense. The Oahu loan fund commits
sion, entrusted with the duty of putting through
improvements to Frog lane and School street,
carly found that the appropriations are INSULT,
cicnt for the purpose. The good work of the last
legislature has thus been seriously impaired in
spite of its sincere intentions.
Senator Judd heartily ndorses the proposal
which has lately received wide consideration in
discussion of public improvelnents,-that these
'"health roads" as he calls them, should be built
at the expense of the benefited property He
proposes an assessment area of sufficient mag.
tnitude so that practically all the property with,
in the boundaries of Diamond Head and Fort
Shafter will bear the cost of what is a benefit
to the entire city-the protection of health.
This plan is a development of the local assess
ment plan for street improvements, such as prac-
tically every American municipality now fol-
lows In the local assessment plan the benefited
area is of course restricted to the property I'M
medately abutting on the proposed street or
street improvement, and to property SO near the
street that it's own value is enhanced by the I'M
proveinent The courts have held that property
thus indirectly benefited may be assessed.
Senator Judd's plap is more comprehensive,
and justly so, for it is matter of benefit to the
entire city. His assessment area includes all of
the city proper, and the property taxation will
thus be evenly and equitably and widely distrib-
uted. How this plan may be combined with the
lesser local assessment plan is a problem to be
worked out and one that requires much care.
Senator Judd's financial policy is to authorize
the city and county to issue bonds SECURED by
assessment liens on the property, which is the
generally accepted municipal plan on the main
land. -
There are many details to be worked out, but
there is no question that Honolulu must take
up the problem of cutting up it's wet lands if full
protection to health is to be afforded These
lands alone cannot stand the expense of SANTA
ton road-building, nor should they, for the
whole city feels the improvement. Only few
months intervene between now and the next
Legislature. 1t is work for intelligence to cope
with and for unselfish love of Honolulu to &C.
complish.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
Here is gem from Col: Roosevelt's Provi
ronca Snaoch.

Here is a gem from Col: Roosevet's Provi
dence speech:
"The men for whom we are making the
fight are not politicians and are not men of
great wealth. They are busly engaged in
their daily toll they do not appear as
speakers at public meetings.; they do not
take prominent parts in political canvasscs;
and they can not contribute large sums of
money for the furtherance of the campaign
in their behalf"
Now compare this with Senator Penrosc's
open charges last week that in 1904 Standard
Oil gave Roosevelt's campaign 100000 and that
$15O,OO0 more was demanded. In answer, the
Colonel says if money was received from Stand
ard Oil in 1904, he didn't now of it. Didn't
know of it, Not even DR.. Lyman Abbott, the
venerable and unsuspecting editor Of the Out
look, can swallow that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

Five persons were injured when two
men blew up store in Greensburg,
Pa, and damaged the property more
than $4,000. The state police are
searching for the men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. W. G.. Weldon and family here
with express thanks and appreciation
to the many friends who SO kindly
contributed strength and comfort by
word. deed or thought in the hour Of
loss in the home by death.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-28

The American Bar association is following
the lead of several eminent prizc-fightcrS in
drawing the color line.