davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
1000 PEOPLE
IN HALLOWEEN
PARTY ATPALAMA

King Hllality rcigncd supreme at
really Two thousand mon. WOmCn and
children Of the neiGhhOrhOod attended
the big Hallowe Ell party and street
carnival in the spacious CNmnaSi I'm.
Or cOul So. the Riddles formed the
largest per cent of the gathering. and
it vas one of the happieSt and most
orderly crowds that has assembled in
the city for many months.
The time set for the opening Of the
affair was 80 o'clock. but a
crowd had begun to gather around
when the doors were finally OpCnC.
there were at least 100 waiting to
enter. Many of the youngsters came
in costume: there were witches.
ghosts. clowns. tramps. bullmOOSers
and many other representations.
Around the floor of the gymnasium
various booths had been set up at
which candy, pies, soda water and
peanuts were dispensed. Then there
was the fish pond with fishes in the
shape of prizes. Perhaps the biggest
attraction of; the evening was the
shoot the chntes. This was a free at
traction and there was continuous
stream Of youngsters sliding down it
from the time the doors were thrown
open until it was time to go home.
1t was here the clown Bowen Held
forth with a .megaphone. keeping a
watchful eye on those using the chute
and delivering an eloquent line of talk
all the while
Down near the stairway there was
mysterious little room, the door Of
which, was covered with green cloth,
and back of which was a most IN
canny ghost. 1t certainly had the
children guessing for awhile until
some one pulled the curtain down. and
the features of well known citizen
were revealed.
While all this was going on, up
stairs an initiation was taking place
in room off the swimming tank.
The victims were selected at random
from the crowd, girls as we'll as boys,
and hustled into the room where they
were seized, blindfolded and put in a
sack with just their heads out. After
they were ducked in a big tub of
water they were given a generous
coat of grease paint on the front Of
their heads and were presented with
an apparatus that was a cross be-
tween horse fiddle and siren.
There was a pie-eating contest and
an apple-eating contest, and then the
confetti commenced to fly. The
weighing machine over in the makai
corner did rushing business and the
aeroplane trips to Kaumakapili
church went off without mishap At
nine o'clock the crowd commenced to
go, although 1t was nearly ten before
the last one had made his departure.
Great credit is due to the workers
of the settlement, and the outsiders
who assisted, in the successful way
the affair had been arranged. 1t was
not in any sense money-making af-
fair, But tickets were sold at the door
for the different attractions at the
low rate of ten for five cents, one or
two tickets being charged for the diff.
ferent features. 1t was a pronounced
success, and was pleasing to those
who had charge of the affair to know
that everyone present had had a good
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

women who are interested in the work
of the circle
1t is the plan Of the Outdoor Circle
to make Honolulu hibiscus city SO
that in 1915 the hibiscus will blossom
like the rose. Owing to the lack OF
rain there has been little planting
this summer though Mrs.J.A. Gilman
has planted a number o. Donciana
trees along Wilder avenue.
Mrs. Lowrey also spoke of the in
terest that is being taken in the beau
tifying of the city by the japanese.
Now Mr.. CanavarrO is cooperating
with the Circle and is trying to inter
est the Portuguese The plan is to
have meetings with them and show
them pictures with lantern of many
of the beautiful streets away from
here.
The Hawaiian women are taking a
great interest in the Queen Emma
Park. One day each week a number
of women from Palama go there, an
other day the Kalihi women and still
another day a group from Makiki.
Mrs. c. S. Holloway who is chair.
man of the Queen Emma Park COM
mittee is anxious that the old home
be renovated and that a Japanese wo-
man be put there who could serve
tea or soda water to picnic parties.
I'VE would like great collection
of begonias and great collection OF
all our FERNS" said Mrs. LOwrey
Tourists are constantly asking for a
sight of the wonderful island ferns
and there is no collection to show"
Faults to be Remedied,
In her closing remarks Mrs. Low
rey said. Our gardens are crowded
and cluttered.
Our hedges are too bare and glar,
ing.
Our sidewalks are VIGOROUSLY
bad or wanting altogether.
Let us at once remove all old
fences, plant hedges.o, plant shade
trees in the streets, clean our side
walks, lay concrete walks and curb
the sidewalks as .dr as possible"
At the conclusion Of the report the
amendments to the bylaws were
read and accepted. =:
IFS better tn have RIM and lost than
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

as possible. The China painting from
| the College Of Hawaii and Mrs. Per
lley's studio was Of unusual interest.
The paintings were largely from the
brush of Mr.. Hitchcock Besides the
general exhibit, there have been five
visiting artists who have exhibited in
the league rooms. Miss Withrow. Mr..
] VIM. Adam, Mrs. POgsOn. Miss Anna
Klumpke. and Mir Duncan Smith
What ever activities the club may
assume in the future there willalways
be need for an exhibition room,
where visiting artists as we'll as To-
cal artists may exhibit their work and
be introduced to the public.
whether Honolulu is ready for a
large club with a suitable building,
the coming year will decide. If each
member would take a personal inter
est in the activities of the club, come
forward with ideas, and stand ready
to help in every way they can, Homo
lulu would in a short time have an
active club center Of which We would
all be proud"
One OF the most interesting &C
counts Of the years work was that of
the Outdoor Circle read by Mrs. Fred
erick J. Dowrey. This department of
the Kilohana Club though still young
has done splendid work this past year
or rather since January. For it was in
that month that it was formed by
Mrs. Frederick J. Lowrey, Mrs. Henry
Warehouse, Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke, Mrs.
George Sherman and Mrs. Isaac Cox,
Since then members have been added
to the list continually, and there are
now more than one hundred women
who are active in the work. Mrs Low
rey told of the steps that the Circle
has taken and of the work already ac-
compliShed. The first venture was
the planting of monkey-pod trees at
Aala Park. The women were persis-
tent in their work and in February
were accredited to the Oahu Central
Improvement Club. Mrs. Lowrey and
Mrs. George Sherman attended the
meeting of this club.
Parking Plan Succeeds.
One of the early steps taken by the
members of the Outdoor Circle was
the parking of Alapai Plaza. Mrs
Henry Warehouse and Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooke took this up in March. The
plan is to have large triangular park
ing in the center of the space and to
plant it with shade trees. These will
probably be monkey-pods. Already a
beautiful fountain has been promised
and it will be an ornament to the
plaza.
In March the subject Of reducing
the width of Kalakaua avenue was
brought up before the supervisors. and
several suggestions were made,
among them the widening of the side
walks or the parking of square ten
feet wide and one mile long This
seemed the most feasible, as the pri-
soners can do work in the street
whereas they may not work on a side
walk. Prisoners are working there
every day and when the ground is
ready the planting win be done. Mr.
Hosmer has suggested that a species
of the mahogany tree of South Africa
be used. These trees will be planted
about fifty feet apart. When the rains
come clumps of oleanders will also
be planted. Oleanders are being con-
tributed by Mr.. S. M. Damon, Mr.. c.
r Hmm and as we'll nv number of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

L. S. marines will guard the polling
booths in Nicaragua to insure an hon
est vote for president.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

Reserved Seats for center OF grand
stand and wings can be booked at E.
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to p. m;
after l p. m, at NJ. A. Gunst E, Co..
King and Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01
Murder Of Abel

by his brother, Cain, is one Of the
most dramatic incidents of Biblical
history ever filmed. The events De-
fore and after the killing are we'll
portrayed by actors in love with their
work Of showing, with correct tidel-
fty to detail, this intensely interesting
part Of our history. You shouldn't
miss this feature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-01

It's better to have run and lost than
never to have made a start.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Rates for Panama canal fixed.
House of commons scene Of riot.
Alabama land congress in session.
Turkey appeals to Bulgaria direct.
Lack of signal system causes gl5
deaths.
Woman shoots mother through mis-
take.
wilson will carry out campaign
pledges
2-Woman ehoked into insensibility.
3-Council fight taken to courts
Ten years of Alabama.
Chancery court on at Talladega.
4-Editorial comment
5-May get larger postoffice site as re-
suit OF inspection.
Burnett feeling fine over election re-
results.
Details of power project announced.
No .coolness at Ice mems barbecue.
Residence park OF striking beauty to
be developed.
6--Society.
Dolly Dalrymple,
Helping hand hints.
7-Sports.
s-Wade Is arrested for taking plans.
9-State rests case against gunner; de-
Tense opens.
I0-senate may offer stumbling block.
Iinhlled tonnage causes surprise
state club women submit reports.
11--Greek routs burglar.
13--Markets.
1f-Postoffice at Northport robbed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Nazim Pasha Sends Envoy
To Headquarters ard
Will Ask For An
Arnistice
TIRED OF DELAY OF
POWERS IN HANDLING
MEDIATION REQUEST
Reports of Fighting Before Tchatalja
Contradictory The Diplomatic
Situation Is Somewhat Eas-
ier-rerriblc Conditioned
Turkish Wounded

constantlnople, November 1s.--(Mid-
night)--That the porte has entered into
direct negotiations with Bulgaria for an
armistice is confirmed. Nazim Pasha
the Turkish commander in chief. has re.
ceived Instructions TO open communica
tion with the Bulgarian generals and h
has sent an envoy to the Bulgarian head
quarters
The porte appears resolved upon thI
course. owing. on one hand, to the della
OF the powers in handling the mediation
proposal and. on the other to the diverg-
ence of views the proposal has ocea-
stoned amons the powers. The porte, ac-
cording to official circles. IS unwilling
to add 10 the existing embarrassments Of
the powers.
1t is understood here that only four Of
the powers agreed TO submit tho media
tion proposal. while two, presumably Aus
tria and Germany. ahstained from par
ticipatlon.
Under these circumstances the porte
elected to apply direct 10 the principal
belllgerent- Bulgaria-and there Is reason
to believe that the same course win pe
adopted in the negotiations for the terms
of peace.
Several young Turks were arrested to-
day An attempt was also made TO hnd
Diavid Bey. the cx-minister OF finance
and saloniki deputy, for the purpose OF
placing him under arrest. but he had dis
appeared.
IN the last forty-eiglH hours. according
10 advices received here. there has been
no lighting an tae rehatalia lines oe..
negotiations Tor an armistce are proceed-
ing direct with the Bugarians.
Another fact which probably has con-
lributed 20 upset the Bulgarian plans is
the outbreak of cholera.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

rs HE CHARGED
!. OWNED GOVERNMENT

Ettor was examined at length relating
to the conferences TO settle the strike
with American Wooden company officials
and his statement to President Wood nat
ne feared he could not hold the strikers
much longer.
Did you mean YOU couldn't keep them
from returning to work." Mr.. Attwill
asked
No. -
Then did you mean that you couldn't
restrain them from further outbreaks of
yiolencey'
no, feared couldn't hold the strik-
ers from bringing the workers out of
other mills; that the strike would be-
come bigger and worse
Ettor said further that he recalled ..ay-
ing 10 the strikers on January 25 that the
mill owners would come to terms by the
ioiqwlng day or ''something would
happen they win not Ike lie ref..rred,
ne said to spread of the strike 10
other mills Of the American woolen COM
pany.
Ihe district attorney examined the wit
ness at length as to his economic ideas
The cardinal principle Of the Industrial
Workers or the World. Ettor said, was
the revolutionary watchword, abolition
OF the wage system.'"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
SUIT FOR ISLANDER AGAINST
JUDGE LANDS is DISMISSED

asked in the court of appeals for change
dis was being influenced by Standard
o. attorneys Judge lands told Am-
men from the bench later he had acted
iiKe a coward and had made statements
in his brief that he would not have dared
TO make face to face on the street.
Anmef then hlcd the S5oO,oOo suit
"The remarks OF a Iurist during the
preceeding Of the trial are privileged
said Judge Foel today, ''Ile is given
the same protection as Z witness ON ths
stand OF legislator during a session.
tIe is fully protected In anything he may
say
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Chicago. November 1s.--A suit for $500, :
600 against Judge kenesaw Mountain
" illiam J. Ammen, an attorney. for all
legged slander. was dismissed here today
by Judge Charles NJ Foell in the SUI
perior court. Judge Foeil held that any
remarks a judge made from the bench
we're privileged and that Ammen had no
recourse Arnmen brought the suit as
the result OF a verbal exchange he had
with Judge lands when II suit against
the Standard on company was Ia the
federal court.
Ammen as attorney for the petitioners
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LACK Of SIGNAL
SYSTEM SYSTEM CAUSE CAUSE Of OF
FIT FTEEN DEATHS
Passenger Train Running
Late Goes Into Open
Switch, CoIliding With
Freight

Indianapolis. Ind, November 13.-Ac-
cording TO the inspectors for the Indiana
railway commission the disastrous wreck
on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
railway at Irvington, suburb, at an early
hour today. In which Is persons lost their
lives and II others were seriously injured.
was the result of the company's failure to
install block signal system as 1t mad
been ordered to do by the commission.
The wreck was caused by the failure of
the head brakeman to close the switch to
siding, on which a heavy freight train
had been run to let the rapidly running
passenger train, more than an hour late,
pass. Carl Gross. the head brakeman,
has assumed blame for the disaster. He
is under police guard at a hospital, where
he lies with a broken leg.
Late in the day. after the wrecking
crews had completed the search of the
esidousisea ps seeeer ears the edreaeEs
offices here gave oit aacrrented iisl Of
dead and injured. Tne list follows,
The Dead
G. f. Grunhoefer, Cincinnati.
Albert Allen.
| MIS-. Albert Allen.
Ben Boyle.
William sharkey, engineer on the pas
senger train, indianapolis.
Irvle M. Virgins. conductor on the pas
senger train, indianapolis.
Angeles, Cal.
Horace B. White, brakeman on passen-
ger train, Indianapolis.
]. J.. Palmer, Itawaw. Tenn.
Charles Cheney. 13 years old, Jackson,
Ky.
julia Cheney wife Of clifton Cheney,
jackson, Ky.
Chester Cheney, 5-months-old son of
Clifton Cheney
John Cheney 52, Breathltt, KY. died
at Deaconess hospital.
Two-year-old daughter of Clifton
Cheney. died at Deaconness hospital
c. Burg. fireman on passenger train
The Injured
Burton Jones, Dayton, KY, mail clerk,
injured about head and back
Clifton Cheney jackson, KY, injured
about body.
J. c. Sl<Illman, indianapolis. baggage
man, bruised about legs
Willis York, indianapolis. fireman on
freight train, leg cut and bruised.
Carl Gross. indianapolis. brakeman on
freight train. leg broken.
F. Il. Emberton, indianapolis fireman
freight train, bruised about body.
Fred Hutcheson. Madison, Va. scalded
about face and arms.
Mrs. Mary Sears, Chicago.
Harry Sell, Chicago
Mary Hutcheson, Madison. Va.
Mrs. ]. c. Skillman. Indianapolis.
Hugh Kemp Berlin, Ky.
w. ]. Filler, Liberty. Ind
A. c. Filler. Liberty. Ind
Joseph Gross. indianapolis.
j. w Jefferson, negro porter, Chicago.
Passenger Train Late
The passenger train. No. 36 from Gin
cinnati to Chicago. was more than an hour
late, and at tfN time of the head-on col
lision was running more than 40 miles
an hour The engineer had been given a
clear track. Both he and his fireman were
found dead IN the cab of their engine
All of the passengers found dead were
In the smoker and day coach. which
were Immediately behind the steel REIN
forced mail car. Both passenger cars
were of wood and were completely demol-
ished The injured In many cases re-
mained pinned under heavy timbers until
chopped out with axes.
The injured We're removed to nearby
---->>---~4~~<--~-~~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Ask for Armistice

London, November 14.-The porte
on the advice OF Russia has instructed
Nazim Pasha. the Turkish commander
In chief, to apply to the Bulgarian com-
mander for an eight days armistice
with a view Of opening direct negotia-
tions for peace. This decision seems
TO show that Turkey has little hope
of being able to hold the TchatalJa
lines against the Bulgarian advance.
There Is no news yet, however, as to
how the Bulgarian commander met the
Turkish request.
Tile situation at the front, owing to
the paucity OF the news allowed TO Ill
ter through from either side, is very
confusing Clearly there has been
heavy lighting as on November Il, Con-
stantinople reported that numerous
wounded were arriving from the front
land the almost invariable accurate
Vienna Reichspost correspondent has
reported the capture OF positions by the
Bulgarians In the neighborhood of the
Tchatalja lines. The same correspon-
dent now says that the main attack
on Tehatalja has been delayed two
days by the rain.
The powers have at last arrived at
some kind of an agreement with re-
speet to mediation. IL is assumed.
however, that now the porte has opened
negotiations with Bulgaria, European
Intervention will not be needed
Diplomatic Situation Eeasier
The diplomatic situation is easier but
tn French premier. NJ. Poinoare. In an
Important speech delivered at Paris to-
night did not speak too hopefully aud
proof that all danger Is not past ls
seen in the ominous reports from AUS
tria and Russia of unusual troop move-
Iments and mobilization in Russia
western provinces
NJ Poincare declared il to be essen
tial that Europe should advance no pre-
tentions on the fruits of the allies viea
tories and he expressed the fervent be-
lief that Il would be impossible that
the Balkan difficulties could lead to a
war the most frightful that ever laid
Europe law.
The report that the Servians have
reached Durazzo is not confirmed and
no news has been received from other
points.
Serious internal difficulties are de-
lveloping In Constantinople and the gov
ernment has taken strong action in arr
resting the young Turk leaders.
Martin II. Donohoe, the correspon-
dent of the Daily Chronicle telegraphs
from Constantinople:
"The demoralized Turks have recog-
nized the futility OF further resistance.
Nazim Pasha has informed the grand
vizier that his army Is both unable and
unwilling to light and has suggested
Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
WILSON WILL CARRY
OUT PLEDGES MADE
DURING CAMPAIGN
From His Talks 1t Is Now
Believed He Will Call
Extra Session of
Congress

Princeton, n. j., November 13.-Presl.
dert-elect woodrow Wilson announced to
night in speaking of he tariff and the
monopoly question that he purposed tc
carry out the pledges lie made in his cam
paign speeches, to cut special privilege
out of tariff schedules, prevent unfaii
CON petition in business. and to destro,
private monopoly.
The President-elect had been asked
whether the big correspondence he re
ceised after his election contained any
inquiries as TO his attitude on the tariff
Or monopoly problems.
sMuSt OF rue letters sreplfed the gov
ernor were of a eongratulatory nature
There are some cabinet suggestions. bu
nobody seems to think II necessary to ash
questions about the tariff o. the monopo
lies"
do You moan that people take it fo
granted that you will carry out th'
pledges made in your campaigr
speeches?n he was asked.
Will Garry Out Pledge
eS, tney certdlHiN Will Dt NditiCu uu
so far as l am concerned"
In his campaign speeches the governoi
often reiterated that revision Of the tarif
should be undertaken Immediately. II /.
believed tnat this idea now will find ex
preston In call for an extra session o.
Congress to consider the tariff question a.
we'll as other subjects which were issuei
in the campaign just closed.
Governor Wilson now has in hand {
fairly complete list of all the men who
have expressed themselves publicly OF
the advisability of an extra session. L
Is known that the Prcsident-eect hal
made up his mind on the subject ant
soon will make known his attitude. III,
is of the idea that the work of tariff re
vision can be undertaken without a series
of long Investigations.
",rhere have been Investigations in ey-
cry Congress- remarked the governor
..I've studied the problem all my life.
think there is definite idea OF whai
ought to be done"
Reads no Speculations
While the President-elect is reading as
siduously the opinions about an extra
scssion, he is Just as carefully refiainine
| from looking at the various speculations
which are being printed as TO the probable
perscnnel of his cabinet This was re-
vealed in competition with tle visits today
of Judge William r. King. democratic
national committeeman from oregon, anc
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, u. s. A, re
tired. Governor Wilson said Genera
Miles han called unexpectedly to pay hi!
respects The correspondent informed
him that the names of both Genera
Miles and Judge King had been mentioned
in dispatches from Washington concern
ing the make up of his cabinet The gov
ernof said he did not know OF this
fortunate" he said, sin not reading th'
| speculaticns. so I'm innocent of any EN-
bafrassmerts.
The Presdent-elect took walk late IL
the Afternoon. A short stout man, appar
entity intoxicated, emerged from the wood
and insisted on shaking hands with thu
| governor He turned away, but reap
reared through short cut o few minutes
| later, trying to take Governor Wilson b,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
ETTOR All.
CAPT

Salem. Mass, No,
told foreign strikers
constitution. the
police and soldiers
lists, wss testified
by Joseph ]. Etc
as an accessory 4
der In a riot las
foreigners the u
longed to cap in
knowledge of an
Il was ina ttr,
institutions T
them that. il h
torney ASH ke /
10 when. OF
William ! he
Worker sstrik
the :
renee. ling o
Il N netting
answ 4 the
..rfi, ru.7ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Continued on Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

.-That lie
nee that the
court, the
the eapjtal-
examination
Al here today
Lopizzo muir
lie said he told
] and laws be-
kllse of his own
in this country.
familiar with the
stry when | told
The district at
Il he had ref erreei
ee Ettor had with
OF the Industrial
he had spoken of
Itrikers'' in Law
lg OF strikers lie
ting of a boy. the
the butts Of guns,
der false sl1arges
med without trial.
st
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Continued on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

1contInnen ON Page Eight,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

ocon,inued on Page Nine,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14

Continued ON Page Nine)