davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
KILOHANACLUB TO DISCUSS
BROAD Plan OF FEDERATION

There will be a special meeting OF
HE kflohana Club tomorrow after
noon at half past three o'clock to dis
cuss a general council federation of
all women's clubs In the city. Since
the Rilohana Art League changed its
name and its bylaws and is now the
Kilohana Club there has been some
talk of this organization. There are
great many women's clubs here
whose work is to alleviate the suffer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

ing of the poor and If all OF these
clubs were under one head there
would be no overlapping of work and
the conservation of energy would be
felt throughout Honolulu. A number
OF the women in the Kilohana Club
are anxious to have this organization
come about as soon as possible.
An invitation is extended to all
who are interested. No card invita-
tons have been issued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

Ever Make Love n
Raetime?

rs ! new way and
laughs well, anyway
And when you're tired
laughing. every nerve Ndll
thrill At ! cracksfIask
- uin;uplays The Two
Spies and then you'll be
more than Interested IN
hbisIIlusioned.s Il might
have = personal souehl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
VERTEBRATE ANIMALS.

Chief Henshaw. of the biological
survey at Washington. estimates the
number Of species of vertebrate ami
mails in the world NJ IL 200 as follows:
Birds, 100000; fishes. 1900. of which
239 are within 50 miles of New York;
mammals, 1000; lizards, $500; snakes,
200; frogs and toads. 2OOO; croeodiles
and turtles, 800, and satamaners, 200.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
MUSIC HEADING.

G. Domingo, lessons on violin, man
dolin, nandoIa, guitar, cello. uku-
lele and clarinet. 175 Beretanfa,
Cor. Union. Tel. 3643. k5356-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
BAND CONCERT.

This evening at seven.thirty o'clock
Dt Thomas Square the Hawaiian band
will present the following program:
March-Parasian new 1890. Lehar
Overture Light Cavalry Suppe
Intermezzo-Kftchy Zoo new Gilbert
Selection ......... :. Verdi
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. AR by Berger
Seleotion-Scotch Melodies Lauder
Waltz-Eva new ......... Lehar
March-Monmarter (new) Lehar
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

In the insurance department of the
Hawaiian Trust Co., 923 Fort street,
you can get what is called Bust
ness Mans Policy" covering any
known accident and paying two hun
dred dollars month indemnity for
two years. The cost of a select
risk" is $3150 per annum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03
H0N0LUL MAN WINS
ISLANDS Bill LARD TITLE

!. :. = !. t.:: :, :: :: .: 5: :! NJ: :; ).
= Especial Star-Bulletin Wireless) ::
= HILO,l Hawaii, Dec 3.-W o. ).
. Franklin of Honolulu last night ::
. defeated K. i. Andrews of Hilo :!
. in match for the amateur bill =
:: lizard championship of the terri ::
. tory, the men playing AZ balk !:
. line, two shots in. franklin ran =
q up 800, to 218 for the Hilo man. =
): Much interest was taken in: the =
q match. .
q :: :; :: !; . :: :; :: :; = 3; 8: 3: :; :: :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-03

The Federal grand jury, after a
short session yesterday afternoon was
excused until January 81. No new in
dictments have. been returned by that
body
Elizabeth Koopua was granted d.
vorce from Louis Koepua by Judge
Whitney this morning on the grounds
of extreme cruelty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
A Happy Birthday Party.

a large number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at the pleasant home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Eldridge of
the Capen road, South Gardiner on
Wednesday evening in the form OF a
surprise party in honor of Mr. Ed
ridges Goth birthday AS a surprise
it was a great success. Mr.. Eldridge
being kept in ignorance of the affair
until sent to the door in answer to a
knock from the crowd. On recover
ing from his surprise the party We're
invited in, where one of the happiest
of evenings was enjoyed. Games of
various kinds We're played, and those
present were also favored with music
by Harry Williams of Boston, also by
MI. and Mrs. Percy Hodgkins. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake We're
enjoyed. A number were detained at
home on account of the rain, but those
who ventured out We're more than re-
paid for getting wet by the fine time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15

representatives of Rhode Island au-
thorities over the situation had beer
arranged to take place, at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
Cy Warman, assistant to the presi-
dent of the Grand Trunk, who made
the announcement added:
II believe that the situation will
work out to the mutual advantage of
the Grand Trunk and people of New
England"
After consultations, today, between
Western railroad heads and President
Chamberlin it was officially announc-
ed, tonight, in behalf of the Grand
Trunk, that q traffic arrangement had
been authorized intended to relieve the
traffic situation in the Canadian West
and to prevent congestion there. BY
this arrangement the Grand Trunk
will open every gateway along the bor-
der west of the Great Lakes and al
low traffic to flow out over the Arneri-
can lines and back to the Grand Trunk
at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Kansas Snffragists
Burn Their Old Hats.


Pittsburg. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE lid
that held us down Tor years IS off"
With this exclamation from Mrs.
Elizabeth Callean. chairman oes the
Crawford County Suffragist Asspcia
ton, 200 women. tonight. hurled old
bonnets into bonfire that had been
built in the public square here, and
amid cheers and songs marched around
the blaze in celebration of Kansas de-
cision to grant its women the right TO
vote.
More than 1000 persons Witnessed the
demonstration. In the excitement two
men threw their hats into the fire and
joined the parade.
THAT is patriotism shouted an en-
thusiastic woman, their hats are in
the ring"
If this form Of celebration is 70 DC
followed extensively by the Women
Suffragists, they will never carry an
other state said a husband. az ne
watched the flames eat up Creation
for which. wffen new ne had paid a
goodly sum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
MoNTENEeRINs RENEW ATTACK
Begin Bombardment of Scutari-Hos-
tiities Stop Owing to Weather.

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. 1.-THE
Montenegrin forces have renewed their
attack on the Turkish positions around
Scutari which was suspended, a few
days ago. because of the terrible
weather. Heavy guns have arrived and
the bombardment began, early this
morning. The fire was concentrated on
the Turkish batteries and did great
damage A few projectiles passed over
the town, throwing the inhabitants in
to a panic.
The Montenegrin commanderin-
chief ordered the infantry to advance
in the afternoon against the Turkish
Notifications on the heights of
Baradanjolt. In spite of a hail of
Turkish shells, the Montenegrins adj
vaneed across the kiri river. and be-
fore evening, drove the Turks from
the trenches and forced them to retire
on the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
THE PROMISED REFORMS
Will Be Begun Within 80 Days After
The Inauguration.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. H,-Within
80 days of the Inauguration of Wood
row Wilson as President, Democracy
will have commenced work supon the
reforms that have been promised by
the party in the event of its success"
declared Gov. Thomas r. Marshall.
Vice President elect. in an address be-
fore the 18th District Democrats at
their jollification dinner here. tonight,
at which he was the honor guest.
1.-THE Democratic party has prom
ised to take away unjust privileges
from those not entitled to them and
to life unjust burdens from the Shout
ders of those who bear them.' he con-
tinued. There is no occasion for any
man to fear panic. Democracy does
not propose to overthrow at one stroke
all the existing institutions. It is not
our policy to destroy in 80 minutes
that which it has taken 80 years to
create" 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
AT A BARGAIN.
Philippines Cheapy Acquired-Have
Greatly Increased in Value.

Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Philippine is
lands were acquired very cheaply,"
declared Gov. General w. Cameron
Forbes of the Philippine islands, to-
night, in an address before the Boston
City Club. Much of their cost. he said,
should not be charged to the islands,
as the purchase and consequent rela-
tons had taught the government a
great lesson in the Importance of coast
defences following the Spanish war.
There is no more peaceful country
anywhere" said Mr.. Forbes. THE
country has shown a remarkable COM
mercial and social growth. The total
exports and imports have increased
over 800 per cent. in the last three
years of the Payne bill, while the in
ternal business now amounts to. $3.50, =
100000. The Postal Savings Banks,
which were started years before being
introduced into America, now hold
SIG, 000. goo 8slg4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. John Turck.
Charles H. Leighton of Portland,
late navy, a former member, has been
re admitted to the Branch.
The funeral of the late Silas C.
Barker was held from the Home chap
ell, at 2 p. NJ, Thursday, Rev. FIR. Nell
ligan officiating.
Fifield \. Luce, late Co. II, 14th Me
Inf, has been granted an honorable
discharge from the Home.
Charles E. Kimball of Ashland. late
Co, c, 5th Mass. Inf, has reported for
re-admission to the Branch. and been
taken up temporary at-post.
Louis Toupin has been granted a
pass to Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Woodward of
Northeast Carry We're at the Home
Thursday. to attend the funeral of
their uncle. the late Silas c. Barker
The returns from furloughs. Thurs
day. were: Albion S. Allen from
Brunswick - William E. ODonnell
from Danbury; Charles F. Kimball
from Carmel; John Alwell from New
YorkSCity.
Moving pictures will be the bill of
amusement Friday evening. with the
following subjects: The UNLIMITED
Guest" "A Miracle" THE. Little In
dian Martyr The Outlaw and the
Minister and Three to One" Geo.
S. Bradford will render two illustrat-
ed songs, She Was Grand Old
Lady" and THE Tale the Church
Bells Told" Tickets will be on sale.
11.30 to l o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
Gompers Defends
Non Political. Policy
OF Labor Unions.

Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 14-At the
close of a day of addresses by frater-
nal delegates from Great Britain and
Canada and representatives of relig-
ious and philanthropic associations or
ganized in the interestsiof labor, Pres
ident Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, defended the
non political policy of the Federation.
and declared that the only thing that
will end the struggle between capital
and labor is recognition of the right
of the toilers to the best and all that
is produced
Il may call attention to the fact
that While we do not pin out faith to
the pledges made by any political par
ty the American methods of our or
ganized labor movement have accom-
plished results" said Mr.. Gompers
while we are insistent upon the
achievements of every demand of the
labor movement we ought not to deny
the achievement of some material re-
suits. / venture to make the statement
that never We're there so many peo-
pie who voted for propositions, dec
larations, demands and promises for
social justice as the 100000 people
who voted in this country, two weeks
ago.
THE basis of our movement, is, /
understand it, that there is nothing
ON Gods green earth that we create
By our strength that We do not own
aud we propose to continue in the
struggle to bring every man and wom-
an who tolls into the ranks of organ
lied labor, and to instill into him the
idea that he is his brothers keeper.
This American labor movement is not
based ON misery, not on hunger, eX-
cept hunger for more. only the rec
osnition of the right of the toilers to
the best and all that is produced can
end the struggle of the toilers of our
time"
Earlier in the day addresses had
been made by ]. A. Seldom of Eng
land and Robert Smiliie of Scotland,
representing the British Trades and
Labor Congress. Conditions of work
ers under the British flag We're de-
scribed as worse than those in the
United States. All three delegates de-
clared that with slight difference con-
ditions of laborers the world over were
the same
The program included the report of
John Walkers of Pennsylvania, dele
gate to the convention from the As
scciation Of Mine Workers, who rep
resented the Federation at the Assem-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
-.
A WoMAN,S TRIAL.
Six Women Compose Jury In Law
Court Suit in Kansas.

Wamego, Kas., Nov. 14.-Six women,
wives of prominent citizens of Wa
mego, composed the jury in a law
suit here, yesterday, in which both
the plaintiff and defendant were wo-
men and in which the controversy
was over the ownership of four white
Plymouth Rock pullets.
Mrs. George Rainier accused Mrs.
Minna Johnson, neighbor, of the
theft of the fowls and sued her on
the charge.
Mrs. Johnson demanded a trial by
d jury of women. The testimony
showed that both Mrs johnson and
Mrs. Rainier had white Plymouth Rock
chickens and that they allowed their
fowls to run at large. After deliberat-
ing two hours the jury returned a YER
dict of not guilty. basing the verdict
on the presumption that the poultry
of two women living soaciose together
might easily become mixed without
the .connivance of either owner. This
trial attracted a large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The most numerously attended diplo-
matte levee since he assumed office as
secretary of state greeted Secretary
Knox, which was really the first dip
lomatic Thursday of the season. Nearly
every ambassador and most of the min
listers We're among the callers. One OF
the pleasing incidents of the day was the
appearance of the Peruvian and Gillian
representatives, who came to announce
formally to the secretary the restoration
of diplomatic relations between their
countries.
The Indictment charging manslaugh-
ter in the second degree returned
against William Schroeder of Elmira,
engineer of the Lackawanna Express
train, which ran into the rear of a
passenger train near Corning, n. Y,
last July, causing the loss of SO lives,
was dismissed by County Judge Bur-
reli, Thursday. upon the application
of District Attorney Smith. The trial
was to have gone on, Thursday. The
district attorney said he believed
Schroeder could not be convicted of
culpable negligence.
The district court in Albuquerqe, n.
NJ. "Wednesday, granted a decree OF
absolute divorce TO c. F. Shelton of
Albuquerque from his wife, formerly
Miss Priscilla r. Nav of Shrewsbury
Vt. Shelton alleged he did not know
she was under a federal indictment
in Vermont, charged with violating the
pension law, when hearnarried her al
Las Vegas, on oct. 26, 1909. The court
granted the decree on the ground that
the marriage was the result of fraud
on the part of the defendant. Mrs.
Shelton was arrested there, March l,
1910. taken back to Vermont and ar
raigned on the indictment to which
she pleaded guilty.
New York must provide docking fa-
cilities for the great transatlantic
liners even at sacrifice of the pre-
cious land of narrow Manhattan Is
land. This recommendation is con-
tanned in a report of a board of esti-
mate, made public, Thursday, after a
discussion Of the war department s
refusal to permit the extension of
piers into the Hudson. The report sug-
gests that by in-shore sacrifice eight
1000-foot piers can be built in the
Hudson between 44th and seth streets,
ample TO accommodate the largest
ships for years TO come. The report
will be sent to Secretary of War
Stimscn, and a public hearing on the
matter will be held, Nov. q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
GARDINER.
Telephone Boys and Girls
Hold Monthly Meeting.
The Local Red Cross Elect Mrs,
Chas. S. Gray, Chairman,
Death Of Hubbard T. Newell, a For.
mer Citizen, In Portland.
Nov15d2t

A somewhat smaller number than
usual of members of Lewiston Chap
ter, New England Telephone & Tele-
graph Company Society, gathered in
Knights of Pythias hail. Thursday
evening, for the monthly meeting. but
doubtless the stormy weather was the
cause of this.
After a substantial supper and when
the cigars were lighted the speaker of
the evening, F. II. Emerson of Ban
gor, was introduced. Mr.. Emerson is
manager of the Bangor district and
through his wide dealings with the
public was well qualified to speak on
the subject which had been chosen,
Public Relations" and the talk was
very entertaining in every way. as
Mr. Emerson has pleasing person
atty and was SO well acquainted with
his subject. s ei=.,,
.,u The members present were as fol-
lows tftu ag s a5e ais
WI. Moves, Lewiston; r. 3. Her
rick. Oakland; w. p. Smith, Gardi-
ner; E.. t. Gates, Lewiston; +, Me-
Master, Richmond: J. H. Smart,
lewiston; Harry C. Peterson, Gardi-
ner; Herbert B. Luce, Gardiner For
rest H. Barnes. Waterville; A. T..
Ramsdell. Gardiner: L. P. Graffanl,
Augusta; e. L. Ramsdell. Gardiner;
William Ticket. Augusta: f. d. Flick
EFT, Auburn; n. E. Farrar, Lewiston;
r. A. L. Colby, Lewiston; James G..
Quill. Lewiston; A. n. Cross, Angus
ia; Mike. Daley, Haliowell; K. n.
Falk, Hallowell: John Foster, Augusta
G. r. Fuller, So. Gardiner; Wallace
Craig. Lewiston; ]. A. Hunter, Rich
mond: Bert |. True, Windsor: Ruel
A. Proctor, Weeks Mills, Henry G.
Norris, Augusta: William A. Caswell,
No. Windsor; l.. r. Wood, Augusta
E. /. Herbert, Augusta: Z. 7. Elmer
son, Bangor: George II. Jones, Wa
terville; Stephen Wing, Waterville;
George b. Leighton. Waterville; w.
w. Peacock, Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
THE INSPIRATION.
Continued from Page one.1

pose said Ettor, Ito see that the tex
tile workers got better conditions. TIE
get them l realized that they must
completely tie up the mills, keep them
tied up and be able TO keep the strikers
out oil the mills long enough to show
the employers that they could not
make cloth without them"
And with such a purpose, what
would be the effect of violence?" Mr.
Moore asked. cit would completely dis
organize the plans, said Ettor
In bringing the cross-examination OF
Ettor to close. the district attor-
ney referred to a speech made by Et-
tor in Cunard hall,
In that, didn't you say The other
side is too lazy to wash their own
dirty faces?'" Yes, and added that
they had to hire others to do it," said
Ettor.
'And didn't you say they ought to
be glad to let them live?' " There
was something in between" Ettor an
swered. IF YOU won't let me qualify
1 won't answer"
Court was adjourned for the day al
2:15 owing to the illness of Gioyan-
nitti's attorney, w, Scott Peters. Clio
vannitti is expected to take the stand
tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
-
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

After beating Stephen Richards over
the head with a pool cue. following an
argument, an unknown Italian fired al
him twice with a revolver Thursday
night, at a Westfield, Mass, hotel, and
Richards died soon after. The police are
searching for the man. whose identity
they are not certain of. Richards was
2S years old and a wood worker. The
quarrel which led to his death developed
during a game of pool.
Cardinal Alphonus capecelatrok, arch
bishop of Capua, died, Thursday, at Ma
pies He was born in 1924 and was Gre
ated cardinal in 1885. He was librarian
of the Roman Catholic church.
Richard o. Cheney. president of the
South Manchester Railway, died, Thurs
day night, at South Manchester, CT.
aged II.
William Campbell Clark, one of the
worlds leading thread manufacturers,
died. Thursday night, at his home in
Newark, n. ].
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
NO REPLY.
Turks Receive No Word AS to Result
Of Request for Armistice.

Constantinople, Nov. 14.-So far the
Turkish government has received no
notification of the result of the appli-
cation for an armistice, which has
been made at Sofia. Therefore the ru-
mors that an armistice has been ar
ranged are unfounded.
Until today, there had been no fight
ing along the Tchatalja line, since
Sunday, when the Bulgarians attacked
two outlying forts. The commander of
the Turkish battleship Turghut Refs,
however, reports that, at 3 o'clock this
afternoon, he bombarded the Bulga-
rian forces to the north of Lake Der
kos. The authorities here assert that
the condition of the Tchatalja lines
is weak and that a second line of de-
fence is being established. The foreign
military attaches have gone to the
'front.'
The Bulgarians, yesterday. occupied
Rosto. A large number of cholera pa
TENTS have been removed to the va
rious lazeraues-. There are several
cases among. the woiinded
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
CHOLERA SPREADING.
Government Ready to Make Large
ncessions-Unnerving Sights.

London. Nov. 15.-Either for military
reasons or on account of the cholera
which is spreading rapidly at Hadem
keui, the government, the Constant
nople correspondent of the Daily Tel
egraph declares. is prepared to make
large concessions in order to prevent
the Balkan armies from entering
Constantinople. An uncensored dis
patch dated, Nov Il. from Constan-
tinople to the Reuter- Telegram Co.
says the cholera is extending alarm
ingly among the troops. The cases arc
reekoned by the hundreds. whil5
among the refergees there are ever
more victims
In Constantinople, adds the dispatch
the disease is more difficult to control
One train alone brought 100 patient:
from San Stonano. They all are con
veyed to the lazarette at Beyeos or
the Bosphrous. The bodies of 20 sol
diers. who had died of cholera, Were
taken from the same train.
Many trains have returned from the
front with soldiers, who are no
wounded, but in state of physical col
lapse, owing to exhaustion, due to eX'
posure and lack of food. The sights al
some of the stations near Tehalja are
unnerving. Cholera victims crawl Il
the stations for water or in the hope
of getting to Constautinople. They car
he seen lying in every stage of infec'
ton.
The greatest danger threatening
Constantinople is that the water sup
ply from Lake Daketos may become
contaminated Only a few cases hav'
been reported TO the present TIM
among the people in the capital
The authorities are doing their bes
to rid the capital as quickly as posi-
BILE of the influx of refugees. They arr
being dispatched at the rate of sever
al thousand daily to the ports o
Ghemlik and Moudania or by rail Il
Konish The active interest of the au
thorities, however, ends with the re
moval of the poor exiles and abso
mteiy no provision has been made 70
food supplies. The refugees are sim
ply dumped into the towns on tn
coast or in the interior and are lief
to find forage for themselves. Fortu
nateiy the Moslem population is nat
nrally charitable and will share gth
last crust with the wandering fugi
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-15
NEW SPANISH CABINET
To Be Formed by Count Romanones-
Franco Spanish Treaty Signed.

Madrid, Spain, Nov. 14-Count Alvaro
De Romanones, the President of the
Spanish Chamber of Deputies. has been
selected by King Alfonso to form a new
Spanish cabinet In consequence of the as
sassination of Premier Canalejas
Count Romanones has held portfolios
in various cabinets. He was formerly
minister of the interior, minister of JUS
tice and minister of public instruction.
The Franeo-Spanish treaty relating to
Morocco was signed here today. by Mar
quis Manuel Garcia Prieto, the Spanish
minister of foreign affairs. and Leon
Geoffray French ambassador to Spain.