davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
CHANGES MADE
in Tennis DATES

A change in arrangements for the
mems doubles of the championship
tennis tournament. was decided on
this morning by the committee. In
stead OF playing off the event this
week it will be postponed until next
week, starting probebly Wednesday
August Z. This change is thought adj
yisable owing to the fact that several
of the best players are to be absent
from the city this coming week, and
would have to be left out of the draw
ings. Also, w. p. Roth, former Ha-
waiian champion, will be back this
week, and it is thought that he will
enter, thereby increasing interest in
the event
The ladies singles and doubles and
mixed doubles will be played off this
week, commencing Wednesday The
finals in the mems singles are sched-
uled for 4 o'clock this afternoon at
Beretania, and there will be no tennis
tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
IRISH INDIGNANT
ATELOYD GEORGE

DUBLIN, June 10.-The Irish indie.
pendent gives expression to the sur
prise and perplexity of the National
lists at Lloyd Georges silence in the
home rule debates
1t says: "Irishmen not unnatural
ly expected that Mr.. Lloyd George
would be the most active and jealous
champion of their cause during the
debates in the House of Commons. 1t
was supposed that he would be. one
of the principal speakers on the gov
ernment side on the second reading,
but for some reason or other he has
elected to remain stelidly silent. If
any member of the government is
under an obligation to the Irish
members that member is the chan.
cellor of the exchequer. They helped
him to carry two measures, the
budget and the insurance act, by
which he increased Ireland's burden.
He made several speeches in England
during the parliamentary recess, but
he abstained from making single
reference to home rule. This silence
is amazing; it is not the requital we
should expect. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

WILLIAM HENRY, high sheriff -
Mr.. McCrosson is doing a great deal
for Hawaii with his irrigation enter
prises-
WALTER G. SMITH-Yes, can
recommend Hawaii in the States for
small farming. after what | have seen
at the foot of Haleakala among the
homesteads
WM. BUSH-The Kapahulu road is
one of the main automobile drives OF
Honolulu. AT the present time It may
be widened twenty feet from the
boundary of Kapiolani Park 10 the
Waialae road without disturbing a
single house along the way. Ii should
be done now
Mott-Smith in the mountains of Ha-
wall the other day with his tn ee boys
l hardly recognized him through the
disguise of heavily tanned skin and
real hunting clothes. He and his boys
are wild. fearsome looking gang. He
says be likes the life so well he won {
be back for thret or four weeks more
LAND COMMISSIONER TUc.n.ls
Am having a Punchbowl erouTtion
all my own today AL disgruntled
Punchbowl preference right holders
are called in to air their grievances,
and with the noise and the heat. is
sure is just what Sherman said war
was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
PERSONALITIES

CHIEF McDUFFTE wiz return 10
Oahu on the sixth OF next month Me
Duffie has been visiting his parents on
the Coast.
c. Fl. BROWN win represent the local
order Of Moose at the Kansas city con-
vention.
n. NJ. LORD. a clerk OF the Hawai-
ian Dredging Company at Waterfowl.
Is a guest at the Hawaiian Hotel for
few days.
r. T. CHRIST0FFERSEN and Mrs.
christoffersen are registered at the
Hawaiian.
JOHN r. MOTT. international sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. c. A. will visit
Honolulu again next May, according
to a letter received from General Sec
rotary Super of Honolulu by Ed
Towse The International convention
win be held in Los Angeles next sum-
mer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
MUTSUHITO

Many nations and many peoples may well
hourn the death of Japans great emperor, Nut
|nhito.
What place history will give him as states
nan il is far too early to say with certainty, but
With certainty it may be said chat his place will
De high He has seen nation grow in civiliza
ION as no other nation ever grew, and his infu
nee has been on the progressive side His
Iotesmanship was constructive and definite
be admiration, the respect the love of his peo
pc was unifying force Of remarkable strength
famous historian has said that the deepest
|nd strongest force in Japanese history has been
be universal loyalty of the people to their Mi
|odo, and this loyalty carried them forward as
be moved forward on the paths of modern
Ioueht, and action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
THE ARCHIBALD CASE


Lacking the sensational bitterness and much
of the dramatic character of the Loriner case,
the impeachment of Judge Robert w. Archibald
of the commerce court affords nevertheless a
vivid picture for Americans to pause and cop
slider
Only eight times within the last century and
a quarter have impeachment proceedings been
brought before the United States senate. Only
twice have those impeached been convicted. A
president of the United States has been on trial,
and Justice of the supreme court, a senator, a
secretary of war.
just what an impeachment is may be briefly
explained The senate is sworn in as court of
Impeachment and a summons issued for the ac-
cused The house of representatives, through it's
managers for the occasion, appears as the prose
cution, and the accused is called to the bar of
the senate and given opportunity to answer to
the charges.
Judge Archbold is represented by counsel,
and legal advice is also afforded the house man
ayers
The Lorimer case was marked by violent de-
bate. by wild exhortation and finally by the
appeal of Senator Lorimer him
self moment before his head bowed in shame
upon his breast, he walked from the room, a
tainted, condemned man.
The impeachment proceedings against Judge
Archibald will be shorn of much of this melo-
drama They will be attended with utmost
solemnity and dignity, and if there is an emo
tional outbreak it will probably come from the
overtaxed nerves of Archibald himself.
Any political year would be sufficiently
marked by one such ease as that of Lorimer or
Archibald, and two within few months is ex-
ceptional. Both men are accused of corruption; ;
the one of giving brides, the other of accepting
them.
While every American must feel a sense of
shame that charges should even be preferred
against such eminent public officials, the charges
must be sfted and if found true the officials
must be driven from public life. The American
people are in no mood for corrupt dignitaries
no matter what their position or what their
shameful backing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
A JAPANESE VIEW

An Illuminating article on Japanese immi-
1iation, with direct reference te the Dillingham;
bill with which Hawaii has become quite famil-
Jar in the past year. is contained in the July
number of the Oriental Review, Il Japanese pub
cati0n of New York. The article is by K X.
kawakami, an Aforementioned Japanese of
much repute as writer
He comments on the bill as follows:
"The firm opposition of Americans of Euro
bean birth or parentage has resulted in the
iabling of Senator Dillingham's immigration
bill by the immigration committee of the house.
from Japanese, point of view the arguments
advanced against the bill are certainly not justi-
liable The japanese, / am sure, would not OBJ
|ect to the educational test provided in the Dill
|ingham bill, even if the test were to be made
Exclusively in English. Certainly there is no
reason why they should disapproye of the meas
IRE. when the literary examination is to be made
'n any language in which the immigrant prefers
rs. be examined True, the system of tagging
immigrants adopted in the bill is cumbersome,
Int compared with the system of requiring the
Iananese, regardless of class or social standing,
+, be equipped with passport, the new measure
/. conferring upon European immigrants eertif-
...tes of admission is far less Objectionable. As
e. the increase of the poll tax no Japanese will
'se voice against it.
.prbe Japanese will ungrudgingly accept all
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
LETTERS ON
TIMELY TOPICS
THE FACTS or An
UNFORTUNATE CASE

Editor Honolulu -Bulletins
Sir:-There appeared in the columns
of your paper of last Saturday, under
ing ME.
Anyone who read same would natur-
ally believe had committed brutal
assault on Mrs. VanGieson, and, in
justice to myself, | cannot let 1t go
by unanswered.
On the day of the alleged assault,
July 9th, went to Mrs. VanGieson's
house to see how my 1l-monthS-ofd
sick child was and found him unat-
tended while the mother was, all day,
at the neighbors drinking gin, as she
stated on the witness-stand. After a.
while Mrs. VanGieson arrived with her
breath strong with liquor and started
to abuse me. Knowing my child could
not be properly cared for in such a
home, / took him with me, she con-
senting to it.
Then | left the place with the child
in my arms, and not until / was at a
distance from her yard when she
changed her mind, chased us up the
road and commenced to attack me like
wild beast All l did was to push
her away, not with my clenched fist,
but with my open hand, and in SO do
ing she fell repeatedly on the ground
and. no sooner she struck the ground
she was on her feet again, only ceased
attacking me when she finally fell, and
owing to the effect of what was in her
and through exhaustion, did not rise
to her feet, which gave me sufficient
time to get away with the child. She
was not assisted to her home by any
one, as your paper intimated.. took
the child directly to the Children's
Hospital. where he is now still in con-
finement.
The record of the court will bear me
out in my statement and why Judge
Monsarrat fined me so heavily, in spite
of the evidence, is beyond explanations.
All / did was what anyone would
do if attacked by drunken person,
as in this case.
/ have found that cannot live with
Mrs. VanGieson any longer, owing to
her repeatedly indulgiRg in intoxicat-
ing liquor and negleeting my home. L
instituted court proceedings against
her for habitual intemperance
thank you for the space allowed
me.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY VANGIESON.
July 20, 1912
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
OAHU COLLEGES FINE RECORD


Ia another column Of the Star Bulletin today
published a summary Of the treasurers report
"a Oahu Colleges financial year. 1t is a fine
.tcord the college has made, and one in which
bot only the alumni, former students and Off
trr Of the institution but all Hawaii may take
bride
The record Of Oahu college is more than sue
|essful financial one. It's expenses are very
largely increased by the attendance'of students
rom islands other than Oahu; but the trustees
wisely determined that no student should be
.rned from its DOORS decision that is adj
|(red to even at strain of resources
Hawaii owes a lasting debt to the educational
facilities afforded by Oahu college, and the can
.1sS Of the alumni for new gymnasium should
't given hearty response. Furthermore, there
|Ie Improvements needed that demand attention
j the colleges work is to go on uncrippled, and
NE trustees should be met more than halfway.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

meated with the .'Mikado,' that when
the primers had finished their work
there were just enough words and
music left to supply part for one
lone person. In view of this, he decid-
ed to cut out the Mikado entirely and
give a vaudeville performance instead.
"'You can't monkey with the works
OF celebrated trainers of operas like
Gilbert and Sullivan and get away
with it, said Kipling, for that reason
we will have a real live vaudeville
show and the audience will be inform
ed of the reason for change
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
AN APPRECIATION OF NUT,
SUHIT0
Continued from Page u

ward to the time when his reign should
have attained its golden birthday. Five
years more would have been the time.
1t is to be, regretted that Heaven did
not prolong so useful a life until that
time. However, his reign will stand.
out as one of the greatest in all his
tory for the beneficent accomplishment
of all those instrumentalities that go
to make up a, great. contented and
a happy people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
HUNDRED YEAR OLD
HAMS ST A POUND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., July 1s.-The
recent discovery of choice 100-year-
old ham in an underground passage
dence Island. has caused Professor
David Greenburg of Columbia Uni
Versity TO make a systematic search
of the old cellars on the island Pro
lessor Greenberg has been. on the isl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

day. he found a large barrel packed
fun cf hams and shoulders packed In
wood ashes. They were fully as deli
cious as the first lot found. Profess
scr Greenberg sold them to a New
port dealer for. 81 a pound.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

aud several months studying the soil
and peculiarities of the natives.
His search for hams started az a
cellar north of Potter's cove. When
ne reached the we'll known Amy eel
lar, near the center of the island, to.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

British politics bobbing up again. They've
been quiet since the House of Lords got that
trimming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

suade Kilauea to time her pyrotechnics for the
1913 Floral Parade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Few baseball umpires will agree with DR..
Eliot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

The way Of the steam-roIler is hard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
MIkAD0 WILL NOT

CONTINUED from raG. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

HI. Gooding Field is right in his element at
Hilo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29

Mqn's mHhappiness comes, u, part, from his
Ivotncss. There is an infinite in him, aehich
'iil all his cunning, he cannot quite bury under
be fHite.-Carlyle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-29
'nttnli1lit Star Bi1llrtitl

which is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR estah-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
Both Believe State Can Best Be
Helped By Cooperation Of In
terested Parties.
SESSION TO BE IN CITY HALL
Chosen in Place of Commercial Club
Rooms Because of the Larg-
er Space.

Forest rangers and patrolmen will
meet with lumbermen in the city hall
tomorrow morning at 8 a. m. for a
conference on methods of caring for
slashings and other waste in lumber
ing operations. This is the first
meeting of its kind to be held in Be-
midi and will be followed by one to
be held in Virginia Thursday.
State Forester Cox is expected to
attend the meeting as we'll as rang
ers from districts other than the To-
cal one. 1t is the intention of the
state men to confer with the lumber
men as to the best time and methods
of disposing of forest waste. The
meeting is planned in spirit of CO.
operation.
1t is expected that there will be
many of the lumbermen attend the
meeting as not only the mill men
have been invited but all those who
are retailing or getting out logs. The
meeting was to have been held in the
Commercial club rooms, but the city
offered the use OF the hall. 1t was
accepted because Of the better room
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
Maine Dead Buried.

Washington, March rs. The
bones of sixty-four members of the
crew Of Maine, taken from the bat
tleship after it was raised recently,
were inferred in Arlington Saturday
The inscription on the big port an
Choir of the Maine, which is used as
a marker for the unidentified dead
was changed from 1853 men to 227
men.
1t was the closing chapter in the
history Of the ill-fated ship. Through
the long line Of soldiers, sailors, and
civilians that crowded close to the
graves there ran a shudder as the
notes of the bugle sounded out the
last taps; the sharp crack of the
navy rifles rang out and the deer
voice of the chaplain intoned: 81
am the resurrection and the life
saith the Lord"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
new SCHOOLS ORDERED
One Will Be Started in 1903 and
the Other in 155-31-Towns Not
Organized.
BELTRAMI LANDS PRAISED

Two new schools were voted by
the county school board at it's meet
ing Saturday. They will be located
in 1908 and 155-31. The meeting
was attended by County Superinten-
dent Stewart, George French and A.
A. Rako. The schools are in unor-
ganized towns.
MIR. Stewart spent last week in Wis
iting the schools in the vicinity of
Kelliher, Blackduck and Tenstrike
and the towns of Eland and Firman.
He states that potatoes are bringing
ninety cents bushel at Hines and
proportionate amounts up the line.
Mr.. Stewart left the city again this
morning on another trip.
Speaking of the crops raised in this
county, Mr.. Stewart said, "I know OF
farmer who burned out down in
Iowa three years ago. He moved to
this county and took forty of state
land. When he came he had nc
stock, but few dollars and a large
family. Now he has five COWS, the
usual amount of feed, etc., and an
additional forty. It shows what can
be done on Beltrami land"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
Christian Science Test Case.

New York, March 25.-The case of
Willis Vernon Cole, the Christian
Science healer who is charged with
alleged violation of the medical laws,
was called before Justice Seabury to-
day for a second trial. The first trial
ended in a jury disagreement. The
result OF the trial is awaited with
keen interest by members of the
Christian Science church throughout
the country as the case is designed to
obtain ruling from the higher
courts as to whether a Christian Sci
ence practitioner is legally entitled
to attempt the cure of ills as a re-
ligious function and is not doing so
in violation of the medical laws.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
To Hang Murderer of Hubbell Family

Maryville, Mo-, March 25.-Ar-
rangements have been made for the
execution in the county Jail tomor-
row of Hez Rasco, convicted of the
murder of the Hubbell family. The
crime was committed Nov. 20, 1910,
Oda Hubbell, a farmer, and his wife
and two children were shot and kill
ed at their home near the village of
Barnard, the murderer afterward
setting fire to the house to conceal
the crime. Suspicion pointed to Hez
Rasco, neighbor and former con-
vict, and he was arrested and convict
ed of the quadruple Staying. A pok-
er game in which Rasco lost heavily
and Hubbell won is believed to have
furnished the motive for the crime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
GOLD NEAR NoR1hoME l]
Rumor Says Forty Foot Lode Has
Been Discovered By Drillers
for Iron. ~
IT MAY ASSAY $500 TO THE TON

ss$Northome has been excited for the
past two or three days over the al.
legged discovery of a, lode of gold and
copper ore estimates on the value Of
which run from $3.50 to $500 to the
ton. It is asserted that the vein is
forty feet in thickness and of un-
known length. Northome people be-
lieve that it is a part of a ledge run
ming to the northeast from which
many valuable nuggets have been
taken in the past.
The drill is being made for iron
ore by a mining company and the
drill went through the lode at an
angle. It. is said that the man MAX
ing the drill, who receives IS per
foot for the work, offered to take the
core in payment. Work is being
rushed and others are locating on
claims supposed to be on the ledge.
Gold was found at about 100 feet
beneath the surface. It is said that
if the ore pays as much as is estimat-
ed at present, that the find will prove
to be one of the richest ever found
in the United States.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
More Pay for Mill Workers.

Boston, Mass, March 25.-The
general upward movement in the
wages of New England textile work.
ers today affected more than 100000
operatives in the cotton and wooden
mills in Rhode Island, sachusetts,
Vermont and other places in north
ern New England. The advance
which became operative this morn
ing in the section named ranges from
six to fifteen per cent. Fully 275, 900
operatives will share in the raise by
April 1 if all the mills which have
not yet joined in the wage movement
follow the lead of larger concerns
According to authoritative estimates,
| wage increases aggregating more
than $40, 100000 will go into the
pockets Of the textile workers during
the next II months. On the basis of
an annual payroll Of $79,OOO,OOO in
the woolen mills the increase there
will amount to $5,000,0OO, while
cotton mill operatives will receive
an advance Of $5,000,00O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
MARKED BILL IS IS FOUND
One for $50 Said to Have Been Passed
to DIR. Dumas Comes to Light
in Cass Lake.
OF USE IN FERGUS FALLS TRIAL

"a marked $50 bill which is said
to have played an important part in
several transactions of DR.. Dumas
has been found in the possession of
a Cass Lake hotel keeper and may be
introduced in evidence at the federal
Dumas trial at Fergus Falls next
month"; said Sam Fullerton, assist
ant to the state fire marshal, in an
interview Saturday.
This bill is said to have been
passed to DR.. Dumas and was known
to be in his possession. The officers
were waiting for it to reappear and
were then to use it. It seems that he
took the bill to the hotel and while
there with it saw officers approach
and told the hotel keeper to hide it.
A whiskey barrel was tipped back
and the bill slipped underneath.
q It remained there until shortly af-
ter Z. re CT Cass Lake election. At
that time the hotel man and DR.. Du-
mas are said to have had disagree
ment and the bill was brought from
under the barrel. AS far as can be
learned at this time, the federal au-
thorities have not the bill in their
possession as yet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
Soil ENOUGH.

Vincent Astor, at luncheon in
New York, praised the neatness OF
the American mans dress.
I'm the past, have been told," he
said, "the American was careless--a
little careless as to shaving, polish.
Ing his boots, and brushing his
clothes. But he is now as neat as his
English brother, who is acknowledged
to be the neatest man on earth.
"Apropos of the unbrushed clothes
Of the past, there was an actor of the
old school type who appeared one
morning on the Rialto with a red rose
in his dingy coat
Where do you suppose got this p
he asked another actor, lifting his
lapel proudly.
"'Oh, dear knows!' the other an.
swered, determined to escape a mash
tale. Dear knows-unless it grew
there" ,., ..... ..-..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-03-25
Arson at Deer River?

Deer River, March 25.-Fire was
discovered at II p. m. Friday night
in the plant Of the Deer River Times.
It was quickly extinguished but sub
sequent Investigation showed that oil
and kerosene had been thrown
against and around the building in
large quantities. The fire was dis
covered by Forest Ranger Thornton
who says that he saw man running
away as he approached the: blazing
building The building belongs to
jerome Kelliher, Of Superior. The
plant was recently sold to Editor
Kiley, 81 Grand Rapids.