davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
SUPREME court ASKED TO
PASS ON MAUI NOMINATIONS

N
Waiaholo. John Wilcox and A. r. Ia,
wares, candidates for representative
from Maui.
Three questions have arisen o.
which the Supreme Courts ruling Il
desired in connection with the fling
of nomination papers BY different
candidates on Maui. In one class are
those who did not originally state. on
their nomination papers. their party
affIliation but subsequently sought to
correct the omission by sending q let
ter to the Territorial Secretary, an
nouncing the party afiiilation. IN
these instances. the letter was fled
with the nomination papers.
George p. Cooke Is IN q class By
himself. He failed originally. TO state
his party affiliaticn, but on being
notified Of the error. appeared al the
Secretary's office In person and wrote
the proper words on his papers.
Most of the candidates ror the
House Of Representatives, however.
failed to insert the name or their
party affiliation on the documents
sent the Secretary, and later notified
him by wireless Of their political
faith. The Attorney General held
that in all instances the candidates
had qualified and were entitled to
have their names on the ballots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
SAML. MAHELONA
IS DEAD ON
kauai

Word was received here this morn.
ing of the death of Samuel Mahelona
at the home of his stepfather, George
=. Wilcox, at Lihue, Kauai, death be.
ing due to tuberculosis of the intes
tines. He had been i'll for ABOUT five
rs ~-E.e.s
Mahelona was we'll known and very
well liked in Honolulu. He had been
in the employ of the Bank Of Ha-
waii for four years and at the time
of his departure for Kauai last June
was receiving teller.
The remains will probably be
brought to this city and inferred be-
side those of his father in Nuuanu
cemetery. He leaves a mother,
brother, and sister, all OF wnom are
residents of Kauai. -.. -. So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Captain Richmond P. Hobson. de-
livering temperance talks through the
country was snubbed by the Denver
chamber of commerce and Denver
university when invitations to speak
were withdrawn at the last moment
New York state received "a check
for $3,150,000 from the Astor estate
in payment of the advance inheritance
tax on the estate Of the late John
Jacob Astor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
3RD MAHUkA
SITE CASE IS
BEGUN TODAY
Fast Time Expected in This
Section of the Noted
Litigation
JURY is COMPLETED
IN LESS THAN g HOURS
Present Case Is Simplest of All
Condemnation for the
Building Site

- &4* *$1%<s% 4 \ &$&% \
\ Total awards in two previous !
= cases $206. .679.82. \
= Award in first Mahuka site case y
4 -S135. 600. -, y
y Award in second MahuRa site y
= case-$71, ,679.82. n
= Office Supply Company site con- =
y tains S7S3 square feet. =
\ Hawaiian Trust Company site, y
4 in second case. contained 1884 y
square feet.
y Total appropriation for Federal =
= site, $358,000. .s y
\ Balance left after first two y
awards are d-$143,32Q1S. y
y Fifth and final case, to follow y
= the present one, involves the y
\ e. o. Hall site.
$&%%%4&+$$$ +
Completing the Jury in, less than
three hours, counsel for the federal
government and for the owners OF the
Office Supply Company site ON Fort
street, this morning plunged into the
third Mahuka site hearing In the U.
s. district court, and in less than two
weeks expect to finish testimony and
arguments and have the entire case
in the iury's hands. /
This probably viii be the shortest Of
all the Mahuka site easel. brought BY
the federal government to acquire title
to the land on which 1t desires to
erect federal building and postof-
flee, and the jurors. summoned for the
October tern but not selected to
serve in this particular hearing have
been ordered to appear for further
duty Monday, Nov. IL.
The present case is by far the SIM
plest of all the condemnation suits
brought in the matter OF the federal
building site, because the interests Of
owners only are involved, whereas
lessees, sub-lessees and others had to
be considered in the others already
tried. - .' 60.
u. s. District Attorney Breckons
and Attorney c. H. Olson, represent
ing Lorrin A. Thurston ct al, the
owners, were quickly satisfied this
morning that they had obtained a
thoroughly competent and impartial
jury, accepting the following men
shortly after IL O'Clock, after which
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
BY LAURENCE REDINGTON
TStar.BuIletln Staff Correspondent
with the Red army1

HEADQUARTERS, NORfHERS
DETACHMENT, October 2l,- The
first shot OF the war is stu 10 he
fired, and probably the two armies
which for the next week g.E figh- far
possession OF the island will not come
within shooting distance OF each ollIer
until tomorrow, but nevertheless, a
state OF war now exists between TIE
Red Invaders and the Blue defenders
OF Oahu. When. at O'CLOCK tbs
morning. Che Blue or Southern .ee-
tachment. commanded. by Colonel w.
II Wilder. marched away from Scho-
field Barracks. friendship ceased, and
the war game that for months past
has been the talk OF the department,
was on N earnest.
This var is a game in nailn only.
The two armies. very busia ass ike
organizations, and the only difference
between their turnout now, and iii
the event Of q real need for their s.s-.
vices, is that blank ammunition is
being carried Instead OF ball. The or.
ganization. equipment, wagon trains
and in fact every detail Of the 9Orees
is as it would besif an actual invader
was to driven from oahu's shores.
The prime object of the maneuvers
is to simulate as nearly as possible
actual war conditions and these in.
structions are being carried out to
the letter. Even the correspondents
run the risk Of capture If they go be-
yond the protection of their own lines
and as to the combatants themselves
well no quarter. will be asked o.
given IL a Blue is found in Rel ter
ritory, or vie versa.
How the Armies Compare. ..-1..
The two armies are supposed to be
OF about equal strength, although OF
course no loyal correspondent would
give away the exact composition of
his own force. The Reds, however are
supposed TO be stronger in Artillery
than the Southerners, while the Iai-
ter, according to the estimates of
some of the officers who are familiar
with the enemy's country, have the
Dredominance of cavalry. The Infan-
try strength is supposed to be about
even.
The ringing notes of reveille woke
the post this morning an hour and a
half ahead of the usual time the fight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Nishikawa, barely out Of her teens,
together with five OF six Japanese
hoys started away from Heeia yester-
day morning with the intention OF
gathering mountain apples on the
nearby slopes of the Koolau range.
The Green-Eyed Monster Appears.
The young girl, rather PROPOSES
ing and said to be recent arrival at
Eeeia, was asked by Matsofuji to ae-
company the party who is credited
with having arranged some Of the de
tails of the expedition.
All went well until later In the
morning when the trampers had as
cended the mountain to quite a dis
tance, they suddenly came upon Ishi-
sikh, who from existing accounts OF
the AFFAIR, was. found arrayed 10 black
and sitting down under the shelter Of
a low tree or bush Upon hearing
the approach of the Japanese, he was
seen to arise, and brought forth eWo
reyolvers, which he pointed at the
man and the woman.
The first shot evidently went wide
of its mark, but nevertheless served
(continued on pace 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Troops March To
Front From
Schofield
BIZ LAURENCE RRDINGTON
[Star. Bulletin Staff Correspondent
with the Red arnyl .

WITH THE RED ARMY. Oct. 21.-
Marching from Schofield at noon to-
day. the Red army, which, within a
few hours, will seek to invade Oahu,
is swinging steadily along toward
Waialua and will camp tonight some
where along the coast. .-- =.
The, Red army officially is to land
from transports, being the hostile and
attacking force. The Blues left Scho-
field first this morning to take up
their position and then the Reds were
sent out to dispose themselves as
though they had indeed landed from
their sea transportation Some time
this afternoon they will reach their
position and there await the formal
opening Of hostilities
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
SHERIFF HENRY
REAPPOINTED

Governor Frear today announced
the reappointment of High Sheriff
William Henry, whose term expires
at midnight tonight. The appoint
nent of Attorney Arthur a. Wilder.
to succeed w. N. Giffard, resigned,
as member of the Honolulu Park
Commission also is announced by the
Chief Executive. The selection of
Judge Wilder is made in courtesy TO
the polo players, who now. occupy a
considerable part of the public PARK,
and of whom Judge Wilder is one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Ryan Gave Up $3.50, 900.
IAssociated Press cableI

WASHINGTON 21sHoN "sio Business"
Alton Parker Deoerasc eanddae for President IN 1904
the
Investigating committee
$3ooo0
although
Tor
w.
Bull
Roosevts campaign ns
other sunn.As t4eA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
GERMAN A|RMEN FALL
!. 8 NILES FROM CRAFT
Struck By Lightning High In Air,
Army Balloon Collapses
IAssociated Press cahlel


long military Germany
Lieut. winner 81
In flames and
terribIe fail bodies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Musical Temperaments Unable
to Endure Work Minus the
Harmonious Strains

A Band Horse of the Army
Lay down and had fit
There was dearth of eIashing CymbaI
And of music not bit.
But big mule stood besioe him =
While his life blood ebbed away,
And bent his cornucopias
To hear what he might say.
The Band Horse family nickered,
AS he saw that friendly mule
He said, II never wish my dam
"To know this army rule.
There's no danger of my dying,
'i'Ve only got the grumps.
But Gee Whiz, Have you heard it.?
"I'Ve got to tote an Umps."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

[Star-Bulletin Staff Correspondence.
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Oct. 20.
-Pand horses going into the thick OF
the fray without a note of music to
cheer them on their journey! Steeds
whose equine souls crave harmony
condemned to madly dash along high
ways and across gulleys without the
inspiring strains of the old familiar
tunes!
That is what twenty horses of the
First Field Artillery, which in the pip
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
BLUE FORCES PREPARE FOR DEFENSE Of OAHU
Announcement Ut
Situation Made
Formally
\ = = : = Z = + = = = : = =
GENERAL SITUATION

\ GENERAL SITUATION
y "Wan vas declared between
4 the United States (6Iuel ana
y the Red Nation en- rs Oct. IL. -.
= "a Red flest conveying several
4 transports Is known to be in Ha-
= Waiian waters. :,
= "Ail cable communications are
4 interrupted" ..l
4 War on Oahu is officially de-.
= cIared.
4 The general situation as out
= lined above was given ou: at IL
\ o'clock this morning from army
r headquarters here in the Young
\ Hotel building. The situation,
\ which is the same for each
y force, will be given to the Red
\ and Elue armies at 8 O'Clock this
4 evening. !
War was declared on October
\ Is, and the invading Reds have
= rushed their transports, carry
+ ing troops, into Hawaiian, wa
\ ters, so that, as the situation
= stands today, Oahu is IN Immi-
= nent danger of a hostile force ;
y landing on its shores. - !
y y 4 + y <<$< r 4 4 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
Roosevelt Leaves Hospital
IfAlssoclated press cableI


right breast woufdbe MlAap
Hospital His
regarded physicians
able vitality. n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21
rAssociafed Press cablel

lnd 2fcof
arrived today his from chlcaGo
at Oyster Bay - ef s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

Continued on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-21

From 8. F.:
Shinyo Maru, Oct. 25
For =. F.:
Manchuria, Oct. %.
From Vancouver:
Mariana, Nov. G.
For Vancouver:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
THOUGH DAY is OBSERVED AS 4
HOLIDAY, STRIkEBREAK
ERS PROTECT PLANTS.

PITTSBURG, PA Special AL
though the mills were closed for
Thanksgiving armed guards today
were posted in the yards of Home
stead, Braddock and Rankin steel
mills, as a result Of the strike of
trainmen in those places.
Immediate adjustment of the labor
difficulty seems unlikely, persons IA
miliar with the situation declared to-
day.
The strikers are demanding an in
rcease in wages and the reinStatem ent
of three men discharged for circulating
petition instigating the trouble.
Officials of the mills admit the
strike has practically tied up the mills.
Company officials are said to have de-
clared today that the strikers demand
that the three discharged men be rein
stated, but that this Will never be
granted.
Strikers gathered in groups near the
mills today. They were not in a pleas
ant mood, having gotten positive con-
hrmation OF the report that strike
breakers are being imported and being
housed behind the enclosures.
At Homestead nearly 500 trainmen
are on strike and it was estimated that
$50 new men, escorted by heavily
armed guards, have been taken into the
works. where they are being housed
and fed.
Quiet has prevailed so far, however,
no attempt having been made by strik-
ers te modest the strike breakers
Strikers declare that what few switch
engines are being operated in the mill
yards are being handled by clerks and
other employees of the company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
GOVERNOR DIX
PARDONS PATRICK
After a Fight of Twelve Long Years
Prisoner is Given his Liberty.
Murdered Aged Millionaire.

NEW YORK. Special. Albert L.
Patrick, who has been fighting for
his liberty for twelve years, has
been pardoned by Governor Dix.
der of the aged millionaire, VIII
liam Marsh Rice, on September
23, 1900. The pardon was sent
from Albany last night by Cover
nor DIX and IL is expected Patrick
will be released by noon today.
Since being saved from the cleo
trtc chair by Governor Higgins In
December. 1906, Patrick has made
a spectacular fight for his life.
Patrick Is now I'm Sing Sing prison,
and Warden Kennedy will probably
receive Governor DiX's pardon this
morning.
Many of the persons throughout
the United States who have been
deiuging the offices OF New York
Governors for ten years with let
ters and kilograms in Patrick's
behalf sent teIegrnms of conErntu-
Sing.
Brief chronology in Patrick case:
September 2S, 1900, Rice muir
October 3. 1900, Patrick and c.
Il. Jones, Rice's valet, arrested for
forgery.
February 81, 1901, Jones confess
ed he and Patrick killed Rice.
March &c, 1902, Patrick convicted.
April ., 1902, Patrick sentenced to
death.
June Is, 1905, PatricIx's execution
set for August 9TH.
JGiS "a 1905, stay of execution
December @, 1905, Patrick re-
sentenced TO death new trial haV-
ing been denied.
August 10, 1906, case taken to
United States supreme Court.
tence committed 10 life imprisOn-
mcnt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
WOMAN, HURT IN FIRE,
IN ENOCH ARDEN'S ROLE

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS Special
Mrs. Sidney Burrows. of West Grand
Rapids, has mourned her mother a.
dead for nine years, suppOsing she
had persisted in the Iroquois Theater
fire in Chicago. on that DAY Mrs.
Mayhem, or Maxfield. as her name
was at that time. attended the matinee
with a friend. When the fire started
they became separated. The friend es-
capped uninjured, but no trace of Mrs.
MaXfield was found. a charred skele-
ton. wearing a ring bearing her mi
tials was accepted as evidence that
she had persisted.
Mrs. MaXfield was badly injured
and taken to the Red Cross Hospital,
where for a long time her life hung
by a thread and her mind was a blank.
On her recovery she learned that,
supposing her dead, her husband had
married again, and her only child,
Mrs. Burrows, had changed her resi-
dence.
Mrs. MaXfield thought best to con-
ceal her identity under an assumed
name. She became connected with
the hospital and her existence proba-
bly, would never have been discovered
were 1t not for the settlement of an
estate in which she was Identified.
She is visiting her daughter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

ing Wheel let out the speed a little
more and the machine swayed from
side TO side with a zipping, tearing
grind that precluded any further con-
Yersaticn
Wttchful and observant, Miss Leigh
and her guest sank into silence and an
hour passed as they whirrel their way
through town and village, eluding
vigilant constables, with reckless
dare-deviltry on the part OF Francois,
who was drunk with lust for speed.
On the outskirts OF the city Miss Leigh
ordered him to slow down, and pres
emily the machine painted motionless
at the roadside while Miss Leigh and
the count took counsel together.
At that instant, out of the darkness
behind them, there shot a triangular
ray OF light and white car swooped
down and stopped beside them.
20, Aunt Dorinda! How could your
came jeans reproachful young voice
Count! i am sure you can make
some explanation?" Numbered Emory
in stentorian tones.
How could / what? What do you
mean, Jean? Such impertinence on
your part, Mr.. Emiryi Why-I under
~NNS0 ANNSA'O0 q 1--WE Soy Ing bAAcLL
you and Jean were clipping, and Of
course-of course-the count and l
were pursuing youI"
1T didn't look like it, Miss Leigh, -
said Emory, in a muffled voice. sit
would be most ridiculous for Jean and
me to elope, for Jean is going to marry
me, anyway, but as soon as we hard of
your el-er-that is, as soon as we heard
that the count had kidnapped you"
'fEet ees lie! 1 hat not done Eat
thing" Moderated the counts voice
out of the darkness; "eet ees re young
mademoiselle Eat lofe Without her /
am-despairing beggar for lofei"
you are making scene, count" re-
monstrated Miss Leigh. >oldly. "As
for you, Jean, you have broken my
heart; 1 did not know you were so de-
ceitful! When spoke about the chat
eaux and"
'Mademoisel1ei" whispered the
count with passionate intensity, "why
not sonzole my loneliness-and go wiz
me? We will enjoy re plaisure-ze
beauty OF Loire"
''Why-why,' stammered Miss Leigh,
confusedly. why not?'
$th-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
HE KNEW HIS "PUPPY"
BUT NOT OWN NAME

NEW YORK. Special.-A little yell
low dog, Juggling at a chain to which
a little boy chung, went through One
Hundredth Street the other evening
ana stopped at Second Avenue. The
boy. who was not more than four
years old, IVES dressed in a red coat
and he wore a blue and white knitted
cap in jaunty fashion.
On reaching the corner the boy be-
gan TO sob and the little yellow dog
TO bark and whine. Patrolman Muir
ply came along and asked the boy
his name ana where he lived The
boy was too shaken with sobs to reply.
and the little yellow dog snapped at
the patrolman's legs and growled.
Murphy took boy and dog under his
arms and carried them to the East
one Hundred and Fourth Street Po-
lice Station. There the boy couldn't
recall his name and address, but he
knew his dog was Puppy" and he
Woulont part from him.
The two were fed with sweets and
delicacies and then placed on a chair
behind the desk of Lieutenant Shevlin,
the dog in his young masters lap.
There they remained until O'Clock.
when a woman ran into the station
house and said her four-year-old son.
Nathan klien, was missing from his
home, BIZ East One Hundredth Street
The youngster behind the Desk was
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05

II is good for household furniture
sometimes TO effect a rearrangement.
even If it be only done at the begin
hiuS or summer and winter.
II is perhaps hardly necessary to
mention that the wear on a carpet is
more edualized if II be turned around
occasionally, so that a fresh portion
De brought near the doorway, where
'he greater part of the traffic occurs.
certain cOuches and easy chairs
which till now have congregated
around the hearth might. with salts
Iacuon 20 all concerned, be placed
near the windows; screens which have
oeen used only for draughts might be
.ldnslerred to other portions OF the
room and assist in the arrangement OF
cosy corner; piano and writing Ia
pies may be put into different posi-
IIOhs' pictures and mirrors may be
subjected to a Encouragement and any
oIner IDEAS likely to occur TO the ar
ton. ---'O
It IS now time 70 put away your Gre
tonne and scrim draperies. of course
ana TO get out hangings more suited
10 the time of year.
IN oedrooms it may be possible to
move the bedsteads nearer the win
COWS, as we'll to to twist around the
furniture, so that a slightly fresh ef
feet may be obtained.
Growing plants should be introduced
Wherever space can be found, while in
the care Of a hall sitting room cane
chalrs and upholstered models might
take the place Of the cotton covered
cushlons which erstwhile occupied
that position.
unfortunately, ones kitchen ac-
coIhinouation rarely admits of devia-
uOh from the beaten track in the way
OF Encouragement
In the matter of a long illness. the
occasional Encouragement of the sick
room cannot be too strongly urgeo'
nonotony having a very depressing ef-
rect upon the patient. Even if the re-
n0Nal OF furniture cannot be comfor-
taoiy erected, much may be done bv
changing the pictures, window cur
tains, cushion covers and such like or
namental items. even if it only means
tnelr transportation from other parts
Oh the house. 1t has been the turn
ing point of an illness, when a ma
tlent has been transferred bodily from
one apartment to another, the fresh
eficial influence
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-12-05
The Movement Endorsed.

Enthusiastic praise for the manag e-
ment and condition of the Home for
mond was voiced Monday night by Miss
Mildred Lewis Rutherford, OF Athens,
Ga, member of the committee APP
pointed at the convention of United
Daughters of the COnfederacy in Wash
ingtoa to consider the advisa bility of
the national organization taking over
the control of the institution. Miss
Rutherford had just made a thorough
inspection of the home, at East Grace
please say for me that found the
conduct and affairs of the home in ex-
cellent shape, excellent" she said.
The management has been all that
could be asked, everything possible has
been done for the comfort Of the Con-
federate women received there, and L
associates are to be highly congratu-
When asked for her opinion con-
United Daughters of the Confederacy
taking over the control and manage
ment of the home, Miss Rutherford
was not speaking for the committee
as a whole, but merely for herself
I shall certainly recommend to the
committee that we indorse the plan
to take over the home" she said. "Of
course. / can only offer this recommen-
dation, and the committee as a whole
can only carry an Endorsement of the
plan to the next national convention
or the y. d. G. I have no idea what
action the committee viii take, or how
the convention will receive the com
mittee's recommendation. The home is
in splendid state to be taken over at
once by the national organiza ton and
could be carried easily"
In view OF the fact that Miss Ruther-
ford was commissioned by the commit
tee to make the inspection OF the home
it is not improbable that the committee
Will follow out her recommendation, re-
porting favorably to the next conven-
ton on the plan to assume control OF
the institution.