davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MARKETS AND FINANCE
PRUDUCE

The hot weather Is having a disas
tious effect on, shipents OF berries anS
small fruits generally, The bulk OF IN
arrivals This morning were I'm bae
shape and required rehandling, anS
Tor this reason good sound fruit1 n
some eases brought a premium while
al the same time loads OF stun Were
going out for about freight charges
Receipts OF poultry have been hight al
the week. There is enough demanC
fCr hens that fun prices are easily OBJ
tanned but broilers are inclined Il
work lower.
ApPIe=-willow Twig. sTQ75o Hei
hbl sNew apples, Sle5Q 100 per box
Sl.756is3 per hamper.
BsRanas-Good shipping stock. SlSo
a e25 bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima. 7R7ne 10.
Observation-Disclosures, SfU s435 PEI
bu, blackOerries. $500 case. red rasp-
berries. s5.25m5.5O per 24-qt cases
black raspeerries, $t0l25 per l6-qt
case.
CauIinower-Callforn slz5 don
Cabbnge-Sl.7542 per crate. SeRe.sj
per biol
: cheese - M,Ishlgap. ls0l7e: New
Liniburger. iTGisc: domestic swiss. 81
Q 2ic. Imported swiss. 2sQ3lc 10,
Cherries-sour, Sl5ogl.75 per l6-Gt.
case.
Currants-sl 25GI.5o per ls-at case.
DRtes-l'ersian. new. y doc per b:
Fards, loG101ac 10.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. lOh Ollie;
common. 1Q9c
FigS-Imported. new. l1Ql6c per ID:
California. csc 10
Fresh Vegetables - cueumbars. hot
house. 35445c doZ, lettuce. 1QSc III.
asparagus Michigan, s;.75@2 box.
spinach. sec box, green peas. s2V225:
carrots 25 = 30c doZ beets. 35c dCZ.
Grape Fruit-Florlda. s5.50G 80 box.
Honey-Fancy white, l3li9c: am
he s r - a. a. In
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car
lots, O. b.. Detroit No. l timothy,
sicver L3,SS mixed. szo@ Il: rye - straw. rSS.
sle5CQ1I, Loose markets ranged from
sS6Qe30. as TO quality.
Hides - No. cured. t211c; No. l
green. lO12e, No. ! cured bulls. lsc: No.
! green. sc. cured calf. Nc. !. i7c, green
calf, No. !, l6c IL. morse hides. No /.
3 SS5I; NO 5'S sheep Spdsl skins 6 as to to
Kip. lac of on calf.
Lemons-California. $500 500; Mes
sfnas. 1910 $50 doz.
Limes-Sl q l25 doz
Automatically Fords, SS.b044 crate;
wateImelons. 80 05Oc each.
'Onions-EgyptlaE. s2.5S sack. s1.40
bu; Texas Bermudas. Sl25Gl.s0 crate.
Oranges-California Yalencias fancy.
Peaches--SiN basket crates. S1Ql5O;
4-basket crates, 50q75c; bushels, Sl.2o
@1.50
PouItry-Broilers. 95G26c. hens, IL =
q 13c. stays. l0c geese, Sc. ducks,
young ItI 15c. turkeys. 'IQ1sc III
PipenppIes--S3 Oats crate.
PIums-S2 Gz.25 per 24-qt. case.
PotntOes-Southern s1.25 bu, $500
bbl
SkiDs-Detroit bIyers are bidding as
fellows, No. ! skunk. $3.50, 40. l rae
coon. S2.75: No mink. SO; No. 1
muskrat, soc
Tomatoes--9oc4sLO0 crate; hothouse
tomatoes. tSc
TalIow--No /. 5Ac; No. :, 4% c ID.
WOoI--MichigaI unwashed wool for
southern. central ana northern Sec
tions. %. q and = blood, 10 " zoe: de-
iaine, unwashed. i6alScs common.
rough and fine, li4lSc lb., T. o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS.



Am sugar rs =. Anal Cop 81 -. An
C a. II 5S. Am Cot oil 53i4, Am LoC
F.rs. NHE Smeft SZA A Sugar l2Sas
Am I a T lf5, Am rob 25. Am Wool
27ia, do pf 0. Anaconda llOl2, Atch los
Bait 4 o los. B r + g2h. Can Pac 266.
Cen ,Leath 25&. do pf g3. Ches A. -
TsS Chino Cop 31A, chi & CT W lT9s
c, NJ & 81 4 l03l Chi s. y l2s. 9 + a
/ 2ats, Con Gas l43A, Corn Prod IS a
ID * II l6Cis Erie S2Ss. 30 lst pf 81,
do "a pf i3. Gen Elcc 1874. Gen Mot
com S27s CT Nor. pf 1863, CT Nor ore
ctf 43is llls Cent l2S7s. lnt-Aet 20A,
do pf jgA Int Harry com ll9, Kan & )
25, Loh Val 1874 Louis & y 1874, NJ.
h & 4 %. NJ 81 T. a 81 VI l47 = Mo Pac
3GA Nat Lead 57si. y { Il57s. y \,
q a " 80, Nor & w ll4A, North Pac
x-I4 1874. Penn r i24 Peo C q c
ll5, Ray Cons 20&. Read l63is. Hep
& Steel 26i4 Rock Isl 24&. Sloss-Shem
So. South Pac l0S7s. South Ry %, 10 pc
7G% Tenn Cop 44@s, Union Pac 1851. L
Rub com j3iR. L 5 Steel 6Sis. do pf
ll1N, 5 Bonds 102%, Nir-Car Chem
4S%, Utah Cop 6024. Wabash as. do pf
1874, West Mfg 76ts
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
CHICAGO nnnnrcr.

CHICAGO July s--Ruttcr: Extrns.
I 80 UlsIs- -Hc. dairy eNtrGs. 2SC. EEE5:
/ Prime frsJs f.hc; frsts. 17c. Cheese;
SkiIns l5ia ft15&c; young Amcrisa as.
/ loh "a lHAc. Live poultry. Fowls. ilh
| n 49,. du-hs. I-LL w &c. goose. lIc.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Extras, 26izc frsts. 25ibc
lh.. dairy, 2lei packing stock iae la.-
Engs-Current receipts. cases in :
Guded candled. zoe per doz. Re
ceipts. i.257 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

BALTIMORE Md. July l0-FourteCn
houses were destroyed I'm a fire that
early today threatened TO wine out
Mortimer Hefghts. a suburb. Five OF
the houses were occupied but all OF
the inmates escaped. The loss will be
100000. ---.-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

LouIA Siegel, WHO says he u a inem-
was hned $40 IN police court. Tue sda -
Ter the theft OF a small rug from bis
room IN the Hotel Cadillac. Siegel is
Evidently souvenir fend. as his trunk
Was found 20 contain towels embroid-
cred with tho names OF hotels all
fIrough the middle west.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
NE'c YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July s.-Money on eall
"a, Time money. 4 per cent for six
months Bar silver--London. % 15-lGd.
Bar silvor,-New York 6ONc, Demand
sterling. siS73O 10 &lS535
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
CHICAGO BUT-TER MARKET

CHICAGO. July 9.-Buter: Extras
csc; hrsts, "a: dairy extras. 25c; hrsts.
23c Eggs: Prime nrsts Is x hrsts, &c
Cheese: skins I5I4 al5ia young Am
ericas. l5Iz q 15ac Live Poultry. Fowls
13Wl3Isc. ducks, 10. geese. &C.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
ELGIN HIrTER.

ELGIN, July 9.-Butter was declared
firm at Csc at the meeting OF the
butter board yesterday. a drop OF nc
under last weeks figure.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. July q 9- Money on call:
.27s per cent Time money a., per
cent for siX months Bar silver Lon-
don ESD. New YORK CO-sc Demand
sterling sis7t@GTG GS7.35
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond QqotalIons reported by Hayden,

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

Bob Printing Done Right. Times
|(Inffng Co, I5 John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10

x-Asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
May SETTLE
MAHUkA CASE
OUT OF COURT
Hearing Postponed Until To-
morrow by Agreement of
~ Both Sides
JUDGE DOLE SUSTAlNS
BREcK0NS' CONTENTION
Rules Out of Evidence Deed
of Cooke Property Sale

When the jury in the present Ma,
huka site hearing is called into couft
tomorrow it may be dismissed and
the suit declared settled. at least
this is the rumor downtown today
following the temporary dismissal OF
the jury this morning, to meet again
at $50 o'clock tomorrow morning.
U. S. District Attorney Breckons
could not be located by the Star-Bul
letin today in an effort 10 OBTAIN a
confirmation Of the report that the
government has come forward with
a proposition to reach an agreement
with the Austin estate by arbitration
whereby the valuation of the estates
interest in the E. o. Hall &c Co. site
will be settled. ...a...
Immediately on the calling of COURT
this morning, Judge Dole announced
his decision, sustaining the govern
ment's objection to the admission as
evidence of the deed of SAFE on the
Cooke property. Breckons then ask
ed lfor a two minute recess, for a
conference with Attorney g. H. OIL.
son. counsel for the Austin estate. Re
turning from that conference, the dis.
trict attorney asked for a further re
cess and requested a conference In
chambers with the Judge.
After talk in private with the
court and Attorney Olson, BEeckons,
in open court. announced that for
reasons known and approved by the
court, and which il was understood
would in no way delay the progress of
the hearing, he desired postponement
of the hearing until tomorrow morn
ing. ~
IL the reported negotiations for
settlement on an agreed valuation of
the Austin estates interest are sue
cessful only one more hearing will
remain to be disposed of, before the
appropriation bill for the purchase
of the Mahuka site is drawn and sent
to congress- -+... i .
The remaining interest is that of
E. o. Hall & Son, lessees of the
corner property, and involves nice
legal question as to the amount of
damages that shall be allowed the
company for its enforced removal
from the present location to some
new site. The company, in its answer
to the government at the time, the
original condemnation suit was filed.
set forth this estimated damage at
$25,000.
4 1t is not likely that case will be
taken up before January 6, even il. the
present hearing is settled immediate
ly, as the remaining jurors of the
venire have been excused until that
date. If the situation warrants they
might be recalled, however, to permit
the carly selection of a jury for the
case.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Mott-Smith Not
Wiling To Coz
For Frear Nou

Secretary Mott-Smith has refused to
serve as Acting Governor during Gov.
error Frear's junketing trip to Laysan
island, and the Governor smiles and
refuses to remove him for insubordin-
alton. The situation is peculiar.
When he leaves I'm going to lock
the door of his Office, hide the key,
strn the keynote with wax and let the
6spst settle on his funiture, was Mott.
Smiths startling announcement this
morning.
And if anyone comes asking me to
10 things as acting governor I'm go.
ins to compel them to produce proof
that the goyeror is outside the city
and county o. Honolulu"
/ Asked for further details. he ex-
plained:
THE statute shows that Laysan be-
longs to the city and county of Homo
lulu. No matter how many hundred
miles away it may be, it. is Just as
much part of Honolulu as is Kaimu-
XII, according to law. Now the stat
ute further says that the secretary
shall serve as acting governor when
the chief executive is smitten by
death, illness or other disability, or
has removed from the territory.
Therefore, / can't be acting governor
until he gets outside the territory.
"Of course. wnen he goes outtide
the three-mile limit / become the act.
Ing governor, bu how am to know
when he is beyond that boundary?
How will he himself know? 1t hasn't
been customary for me to assume his
du ties when he takes jaunt over to
Hilo or any other of the islands. WY
should do so now? ...
And of course, if he goes to Mid.
way, and word is sent back from the
cable station there of his arrival, then
must take up the reins of govern
ment, because Midway, understand,
is outside the territory, although IL
belongs to the United States. But
suspect he won't cable, and probably
will not be informed formally OF his
withdrawal from the territory.
"Mott-Smith has never yet failed to
G, the right thing at the right time
and | guess he won't now" is the Gov.
ernor's brief comment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
MERCHANTS
NOT ignored
Joint CT" 1mittee of Nine Will
Consi r the Question of
AnaIgamation

A chance remark by member of
the Merchants Association this morn
ing indicated that an impression eX-
isted that tho association was being
ignored in the preliminary negotia-
tons for amalgamation of all the COM
mercial bodies of Honolulu. A. j.
Gignoux, president OF the association,
being asked about it promptly cleared
up the matter With the statement that
the association had been requested to
appoint a committee Of three to meet
with the general committee. For
further information he referred the
reporter to George w. Smith, a mem
Der of the general committee.
NO progress was made at the re-
cent meeting OF the committee" Mr..
Smith replied to a question, except
that the chairman of the committee,
Mr. Tenney Peck. was requested TO
ask the Merchants Association and
the Chamber of Commerce each to ap-
point a committee of three to meet
with a committee of three from the
general committee appointed at the
conference at the University Club on
May % last"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
PLANNING Street
LEGISLATION IN
COMING Session

If bill which Senator Albert Judd
and Attorney Hemmenway are work
ing on at present, passes the coming
session of the legislature property
owners who benefit by the opening OF
streets must pay the cost of such i'm
provements.
Mr.. Judd, speaking of the proposed
measure this morning declareds fhat
he has been working upon ii for Some
time and that the bill is now in a
state approaching completion. While
many things remain to be settled be-
fore the measure assumes its final
form for presentation to the legisla-
ture, il is understood that il will pro-
vide for comforting more power on
the board of supervisors Its father
and sponsor declares that he believes
firmly in the principle of giving the
board more authority in such matters
and holding II to strict accounta.
bility. The main object of the bill
Will be to provide more expedite
Gus method for opening needed
streets in municipalities. To this
end Senator JLdd has devoted much
thought, and believes that his bill
will open the way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
DECLINES IN FOUR
STOCKS RECORDED

Pioneer has been active in small
parcels since yesterdays board, al
though at further decline of a quar-,
ter point to $3.50, sales aggregating 40
and 100 shares. McBryde holds at )
for 80 shares. Onomea sold down a
half point to $3.50 for shares.
OF non-sugars. Pahang Rubber is un.
changed at 10 for 200 and 80 shares,
and Pineapple has declined a quarter
point to 44.50 for 10 shares,
An error was made in the stock
sheet yesterday in giving the dividend
CT WaiMku as 81 instead of $l.5O. 1t
therefore amounted to $4,000 instead
of $4,000
The special meeting of Oahu Sugar
Co. to consider the water proposition
is further postponed to Friday, De-
cember 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
P|NEAPPLES
+. CONE HIGH

The price of fresh pines wen; soar
ing this morning.
Ten dollars for one fair-sized pine
was what it cost Japanese whose
appetite for the toothsome deilcacy
proved his undoing.
Charged with having visited a field
in which fruit for the Hawaiian Pine
apple Company was ripening, the lap
anese was hailed into District Court
today.
The succulent pine apparently ap
Tealed to the wayfarer. No one in
sight, he admitted before the magis,
trate that he. leaped the fence, and
selected one specimen of "Hawaii's
second best crop" Marked as "Ex-
hibit A." the pine reposeG on Clerk
Weeds desk
Judge Monsarrat, in taking into
consideration a plea of guilty, assess
ed the Japanese fine OF ten dollars
and the costs. Not having tile where
with, the defendant was sen; 10 the
tanks
A few days ago, a Chinese also
charged with having helped himself
~ I"O plnSdpllcS HUN Ih up-CouAllS
plantation, was brought into court
and escaped with fine OF SIS.
The raids on island plantations are
20 be discouraged If the present ef-
forts of the growers toward protect
ing their interests count for anything.
1t is alleged that certain au;omO
bile drivers in making the roundthe
island tour have been making prac
tice of halting their machines in the
Wahiawa district, and making serious
lnroads on the ripened crops to be
found there. The statement has been
made that in one or two instances,
local chauffeurs have returned tG
town with several hundred pounds of
fresh pineapples concealed in the
automobiles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
MANY TRAGEDIES
REPORTED ON
KOREA

A fatal accident in Hongkong har.
hor, suicide at sea and desperate
shooting affray on board the Korea
during her recent trip to the Orient
in addition to the accidental scalding
to death OF little John Miller by his
father, z. c. Miller, IS the story left
at this port by one of the Korea's off.
GERS yesterday. .~.~
The verify of the story in its entire,
~ cannot be vouched for, however
1t was told by the officer to a friend,
in emphasizing the baleful influence
cf the star under which the vessel
made her last voyage to China. Deaths
aboard the ship are required by law
TO be reported to the ships doctor,
and he had no record of the suicide,
shooting or accident at Hongkcng.
The story, as it comes Indirectly
and oonfiGentially from the officer, is
that the Chinese workman was killed
by piece of the propeller. which fell
ION him while the vessel was in the
repair dock at Hongkong. III sea,
some time out of that city a man is
reported 10 have jumped overheard
His body was not recovered. at an.
other time, whether before or alter
the boat touched at Hongkong is not
related, desperate battle occurred
in which one of the participants was
shot down. The wound evidently did
not prove fatal. for the ships doctor
mas not informed of the affair
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
FREAR TO COMPLETE
CHARTER COMMITTEE

Before his departure for Laysan
and Midway islands in his long 'va-
cation Governor Frear probably will
complete the selection of members for
the committee of twenty-five, to as
sumo charge of the campaign in the
interest of the proposed changes in
the character of the city and county
of Honolulu.
The announcement of the committee
likely will be made Friday. The
transport from the Coast is expected
to arrive here that morning, bring
ing the specialists from the Depart
ment of Agriculture who are going
TO Laysan island for four months
sojourn, and the revenue cutter prob
ably will depart Saturday or Sunday
with the distinguished party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
.UNVEIL PICTURE
OF HARTWELL, L,C.J,

The University Club MONDAY after
noon "honored itself by honoring itg
first president" and unveiled a por-
trait of the late Judge fiartwell.
founder of the club, as we'll as Its
first head. The picture, a three
quarter length of the jurisi, seated
in a chair. was painted by James A.
Wilder About fifty prominent men,
bers of the club were presenc. and the
club president. Walter Dillingham;,
made an address of acceptance, after
which he withdrew the curtain that
veiled the picture. Governor Trear
followed with a speech, dealing en-
tirely with the Hartweli he had
known, as lawyer and cluo member.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Reports from Crater Show
There Will Be Big Display
During Holidays

Predictions made some time ago al
the Kilauea observatory That the fiery
crater would have a climax OF activ.
ity about Christmas are borne out By
later observations on the part OF the
scientists at the volcano. -.
Prof. H. o. Wood. assIs an; TO r.
A Jaggar, II, now preGicts with
some confidence, that the crater will
show very brilliant display :or iouf
DAYS, December %. "a. p and 90. The
Lotions of the hig volcano during the
last few Gays have given the scien.
lists cause to expect that tleif proplt
estes are going to materiali2e.
This week there is much activity
in the crater Tourists and island
visitors who returned on the Mauna
Kea yesterday had a splendid view
of the molten mass boiling and seeth-
ing in the pit last Saturday and Sun
day nights. The molten lava is rising
slowly, with occasional short periods
of dropping. and the fires are SEQ
vivid that they are visible often in
the daytime. At evening, the breezes
need only to blow a little of the
smoke and sulphur fumes away be-
fore the brilliant spectacle is seen
from all sides of the great cauldron.
From present indications, the
Christmas travel to the volcano is 60
ing to be yerys heavy. With the re-
ports of almost daily increasing
activity on the part of Pele's fires and
with the now fairly confident pre-
dietions on the part of the observers
that for the next fifteen days the
volcano is going to be as active as ii
his been in years, there will be scores
of people ready to talse@the- trip DUR
ing the holidays
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
PINEAPPLE COMPANY
WON'T MIX THINGS

This is the first have heard about
ii " said James D. Dole, president and
manager of the Hawaiian Pineapple
Company, in answer to a question re-
garding rumor that the company was
contemplating the Gaming of preserves
and jellies from various fruits next
year.
Mr.. Dole shook his head and smiteG
on hearing the rumor stated, then
gave the plain denial as quoted. The
rumor has been used in fact as dis.
enlargement of small jam and : e'lv
enterprise owned by a local company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

John T. Milliken. brother-in-law OF
Albert Patrick. whose sentece for
murder of William NJ Rice was com
muted. disapproves of Patrick's pro-
posed attempt to get a share OF Rice's
fortune. Milliken spent fortune
working for Patrick's release.
Sarah Bernhardt has arrived in
New York from Europe and will come
TO the coast TO appear in vaudeville.
Woodrow Wilson has framed ten
tative cabinet slate. Among those
considered are DIR. Harvey Wiley. Re-
preventative Palmer of Pennsylvania
Albert Burleson of Texas. Senator
Gore of Oklahoma and Josephus Dan
:eIs of North Carolina. 1t is doubted
ii Bryan would accept a cabinet posi-
tiOn if offered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Attorneys Quit Johnson
rAssociated press cableI

1.-THE
and mai .ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Middies Disobey Betting Order
fAssociated rress cshlel

ANNAPOLIS 1tore
betting and will be the Navy Departnent decides
inflicted
committed BY ddes in connection with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Private William F. Hagemann, the
soldier accused of numbering Private
Henry Gerken at Schofield Barracks
last Sunday evening. will he given a
hearing before L. 5. Commissioner c.
S. Davis next Saturday morning &
$3.50 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
[Assoclated Pos cablel

WASHINGTON seriously
considering offer from Of his
take the Kent professorshp
the line which the President aas time and again partial
TO- The salary five thousand dollars
Mr. Taft Is fairly we'll to do in his right
brother Charles Taft
the Presidents native
mite has been.decided a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Virginia Bandit Sentenced
IAssoclared Press cablsl

11.-Sidna
up" o 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Sekitaro Hirose was granted a oi
yorce today from Sue Nakamoto Hi
rose, whom she accused OF a sIatu,
tory offence.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Centurian Sank The Osprey
rAssociatcd Press cable1

WEYMOUTH Eng Dec tThe British baeship centursan
Osprey, carrying eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Chas. P. Taft. brother of the Presi-
dent. donated $t5O,0OO to the losing
campaign. 1t cost the Republicans
close to $l.000.00o TO lose the cam
Daign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

On her showing of non-suppOrt,
Martha Paaniani this morning was
granted a divorce from David Paani-
ami, by Judge Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11
Flies Miles High
IAssociated Pnss cablel

high Tying re assembled his aeropane height Of 1902
surface
La oagneaux III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

Hyde, city
lac Of the Federal banking laws being alleged that as city
his friends
parte Gasno dpse
alleged the prosecution polficaf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-11

TAFT
MAY TEACH LAW.

Rumor Has Nations Chief Executive
Considering Offer OF Noted Kent Pro-
fessorship At Yale University Nothing
Definite Settled Upon AS Yet, And Mr.
Taft May Go Back To Legal Practice
In Cincinnati