davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
VESSEL ON FIRE.
English Steamer Loaded Wisn coHon
 Probably Doomed.

Norfolk, Va, Feb 2--,With a fire burning so herceB in her hold that her crew could not stoke the boilers or ru1 Inc engines, the British steam CT Ccnsols of Liverpool with a val uable cargo of cotton from Galveston. bound to Hamburg tonight is being towed with all possible speed to Hampton Roads Late today after wireless report told of the Cc0sors fire and needed assistance, the yes. sel was picked up by British steam CT Castle Eden from Savannah. bound to Danish ports
 The United States battleship New Jersey en route northward from Qua. tanmo, was near when the vessel was picked up and sent word by wireless of tine rescue The New Jersey's message said the Consols crew had abandoned their vessel and gone on board the Castle Eden because the fire had made such headway that the burning steamer could not be nayi- gated and the men were in peril.
 The Consols was discovered afire off Bodie Island on the North Caro. lima coast early today Wireless mes. sages sent the revenue cutter Onon. dago to find the distressed vessel The cutter had not reached the Con sols when the Castle Eden took the burning ship in tow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
WHITE sox TRAINING DATES.
Forty Players Win Leave for Waco,
 Texas, March i,

Chicago, Feb. &.-Iraintng dates fol the first and second teams Of the CbiCago American league club were announced today by President CO miskey Forty players will leave here aboard a special train for Waco Texas, about March l, and will re- main in practice until starting north ward to fill the exhibition dates.
 The dates follow
 First Team March g, Galveston; March 10, Iimston; March 15-16. Fort Worth; March r, Dallas March 22. 2l, Austin March %, Georgetown; March 29-5l, Waco; April | Fort Woruh April 2-3, Oklahoma City; April 4.5 Wichita, Kas. April CT. St Joseph Mo April $. Des MoInes, Iowa April 9. Ottumwa, Iowa.
 Second Team March 9, Houston: March 10. Galveston. March i5l6. Dallas; March r. Fort Worth, March IS, stephenville March l9, Brown wood March 22-24 San Antonio March 29-3l, Wichita Falls: April I. sherman; April 2 Fort Smith. Ark; April S.i, Joplin Mo- April ,. St Joseph April Lincoln. Neb. April 7-8 Sioux City; April 9 Des Moines April 10, Peoria, IT,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

were answered ln statement issued after the conference whith said
 'lt was the sentiment of the meet. ing that the big representation of l6 democrats here in congress- was largely due to the fact that Governor Aiaiat4eH 4qas strong enoueh as a state executive to help ut them here; that all the charges that had been madc against Harmon were made prior Co the last election a1d tafat litiis litiis re-elec. ton by over 100000 majority ans. wered the charges fully as to where he lies in inc hearts Of his people g
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
AmerIean.s Llfe Threatened

Denver Colo. Feb 3.-George P. Robinson who is reported 10 have been taken captive near Cuernayaca
 Mexico, by Zapatlsta reyolutionists and threatened with death by shoot ing. Is the son of M ,, Robinson of this city According to Mir Robin. son his son, who is mining engi, neer and American manager for a mining company has been in Mexico for eight years and in the last revo-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
KEEP INDICTMENTS SECRET,
indianapolis Grand Jury Witt Not 6i
 Vuige Names.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb 2. The plan of the government to make known the number of indictments at eace, but to not diyulge the names of the men involved until they arc arrested in case the federal grand jury finds true bills in its report on the dyna- mite conspiracy. on Tuesday was an. nounced at tlhe district attorneys of flee today
 Although this Is the usual proceed
 re in conspiracy cases, the territory involved in the present investigation il is said is so wide that it will be necessary 10 fix date for any ar- rests five days or a week ahead. In the interval between the return oi any indictments and any arrests that might be authorized, the government win endeayor to maintain strict se crecy. AS to who are involved.
 It Was said the jury had so fal completed it's work that it's final ac ton probably would be only for mality
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
rroops Ready to Move

San Antonio, Texas. Feb 3 The Third battalion of the Twenty.second infantry, commanded by Major Ben. iamin Poor is being held in readi- ness at Fort sam Houston 10 move to Fl Paso or other places upon the Mexican border when the need TOT additional troops arises. No orders for the movement of the troops have been received, but the railroad companies have been asked how soon trains can be moved when orders do come
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
AN ALL-TExAs LEAGUE.
New Baseball circutHas No Outside
 Cftfpe

Cities.
 Houston, Texas, Feb 3.-At the conclusion of 8 perspiring. long drawn out session of it's magnates today, 6he Texas league breathed a sigh of re. lief The dream of years had come true and for the first time since the disastrous days of 1904 an all-state league existed
 Summed up in brief. eight hours of dehberaticn, argument, persuasion, mvective and perfevid oratory result ed in the legal forfeiture of the Gal Yeston franchise and resale of the same to the same city, the sale of the Oklahoma City club by it's own CT to Beaumont for a consideration of $600o, and the completion of an eightclub allTexaA lengue. comnos- ed of Houston Dallas, San Antonio, Austin Fort Worth Waco, Calves rom cnd Beaumont
 All back debts of any club in the league have been up and wiped from The slate the schedule committee in. structed to draft a new schedule for the all-statc circuit. and an adjourn ment taken until Friday next. @hen the league will reconveue in Houston.
 Amer Davis, president of the Okla homa City club of the Texas league. today sold it's franchise to Beaumont. has secured an agreement from tue circuit whereby he is protected in his territory until ihe day preceding the opening of the league season He announces that he will make every ef- fort to form an Oklahoma state league with club in Oklahoma City. and that he will call meeting for the purpose of forming such circuit next Thursday n Oklahoma City
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
chIeaao RepubIIoans for Taft.


 Chicago, Feb 3.-An effort to in. dorse Theodore Roosevelt for the re. publican presidential nomination was defeated while resolution commend ing President Taft and his admin istrati0n was adopted al the Cook county cChicago) republican conven- ton today The session was mark ed by loud cheering when the en. dorsement of Colonel Roosevelt was proposed, but on roll call the propo- sition was defeated, S64 to 198.
 The Taft resolution read
 "We hereby ndorse and approve President Tafts course in firmly seek ing to carry into effect by wise leg islation the reforms to which our party pledged itself in the platform adopted by the republican national convention of 1908.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
WALSH AND eRlrron MATCHED.

San Francisco, Feb B. Freddie Welsh and Jack Brittcn will meet here in a 20-round match on the aft ernoon of Washingtons birthday. weighing in at l33- hounds that mora ing.
 By setting he day February 22, Promoter Coffroth will precipitate a fight war with his rival promoter, lack O'Connell, who will stage Frank Claus and sailor Petrosky cn the same afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

there was now no pushing and pull ing in the game
 One of the minor changes will be a provision that the loser of the toss at the commencement of the game will have his choice at the start of the second half as to whether his team shall kick off The committee ad, 5ourned tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
PAssENnERs ARe sAvrn.

Newport News. Feb 3 Three pas. sengers and is members of the crew of the Hamburg-American liner Ali lefiho1y. which was sunk by the Brit ish steamer P0maron off the capes yesterday afternoon, were safely land ed here today by the pomarou, which took them off The Pomaron put in for renaira
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
opcn Harmon Hoadouarters.

Washington. Feb, 3, The Ohio dem. ocratio delegation in congress met to- night and opened headquarters here for the presidential boom of Governor Judson Harmon Senator Atlee Pom creme presided. Charges that Cover
 nnr Harmon eas not progressive
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

hall of records with ydynamise, report ed to Judge Willis late today that { it was unable to agree aud vas dis charged It stood 10 toe 2 for acqalf- tai
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
MlsrRlAL FOR coNNoRs.

Los Angeles. Feb s.-The jury iD the ease of Bert H, Connors. aeensed l of having attempted to destroy the
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
.ution favored Maqero ast took no

utjon favored Madero. ASt took no active part
 In recent letters to his faner young Robinson intimated that he was in some danger from Jesus Saleado a former officer in Madero's army and snow a follower of Zapata and said s+t4tEato was trying to rob him and force him to contribute to the support of the troops commanded hy Calbado
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04
THE WEATHER.

washineton. Q. C., Feb. 3.--Fore. east for Arkansass Fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair and not so cold.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-02-04

 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT OVER LEASED WIRES. But TWO Papers in the State Have this Service THE NEWS NiuLE IT IS NEWS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
DICKENS.

Dickens whose centenary occurs today was welcome 10
the world painter in prose Of things as they are hlo ]
romantsts, who pictured men and things as they Snou
stage they dealt historical narratives which ad the
quality embling the sober annals OF the past rev. Iu @
One may find example IN the TACT n Oee
Dickens it had been novclsic fashion to de WIN C
something graceful and romantic Captain Macheat was o
milan daring and spirited hevaier IN the open e
with and deserving the love and the OF the poor
People admired paul Clifford almost enough to welcome MN n &
family Then gave reality the brutal outlines OF D
acter act and plot strive and speak they do in life through
Dickens Engshmen what they had seen Deo Will
out Winding; diverted amused or frightened them n
the passing what they had not come to recognize as types OF
environment ana
Engshnn understood and because OF Dickens they
which, heretofore they had taken as matters OF course OF ~
looked at through mist of Illusion r
OF Charles great public AngoSaNon America has supplied
e.; rorona oroa In the time Of his beginning the evangelical
did not Puranm classed such literature with the
supposedly meretrous products OF the stage The Wholesome
religious weekly and spoken OF earnestly by the pup IN TINS
rather crude American public began to like novels and to
realize the value of sound fiction in supplying moral stimulus ana
cenves Uncle Tom turned to other novels OF purpose ana
thus could Dickens, who in the tune OF his vogue
Americans with appreciation indeed with an absorption
which his did dpe and then they have
somehow felt that library without Dickens reflection their
literary sign of subtraction from their stock OF common
knowledge and experience.
light will be shed the history OF
these by aught contemporary literature History
Carlisle bundle of lies agreed upon Sings Pantve poet
"Hsto like beggary CLEANER the field alter Death the
great lord of the Domain hath gathered the harvest and locked IN his
garner which may open Macauey said wrote Wing
pamphlets history and historians fall easily INTO his
method as they difficulty express themselves pictorial
the delneato of contemporary who like Dickens
life his day with insight which not disturbed by
does national social vndcaon transmits clearer
vision of poster than be found the stipulated
political How better could understand
if they had Dickens Howes in their most
eventful periods of social development
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


CHIEF OFFICER LAWSON (Santa
Maria) been to sea for twenty
nine years, but l never saw any
weather so bad as that which struck
the Santa Maria coming over this
time.
PAUL SUPER-The aim of the pre-
sent Christian Extension campaign is
entirely constructive. Its purpose is
to present the claims of the Christian
religion to the English speaking peo-
pie of this city.
HARBOR OFFICER WEDAY-I
know l have no chance of getting the
crap-shooters, They see me coming
and can easily get away. l will have
my dog so thoroughly trained soon
that he will get one of them, know
w. B. HAMILTON-The Maui
homestead tract near Kahului is the
finest land in the finest climate under
the sun. None of us was disappointed
and almost everyone was delighted
with the prospects of developing the
tract.
ELI SNYDER-One of the loveliest
of Hawaiian creepers is the trumpet
vine, known to the Hawaiians as the
huapala flower, and to the botanist
as bigonia venusta. 1t is very diff
cult plant to root however. Once
rooted It will grow anywhere and with
remarkable rapidity.
H. l.. SAUERS-Maui looks good to
me. l have done very well in South
ern California, but that isn't the most
desirable place to live. l am return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
JUDGE BALLOU'S VIEWS.

Judge Baou, his the relations OF the Omitted
States Japan belief that will between them by
spite attitude both sides It
his idea that Japan will always the practical exclusion
of her from the United States but time will ask for most
favored treaty. emodyng rights of citizenship, take full
administration could grant and remain
in power Hence and the need OF preparing for it.
SO far, however Japan has shown fair understanding of the
American labor problem and disposed for the sake
peace She found easy keeping the question of
paav rights allegiance where long time and she
this home what may be perfectly valid grounds
Japan does her people to become citizens of the United States
absorb political ideas Europeans this soil Nor does
she her people live outside her sphere of influence 1t would
help her future the they should settle Korea and Man
establish there This would
help greater Japan while the little brown settled in the United
States and became citizens the second and third generations would be
wholly anated and become of the American fighting stock
Again Japan knows that the United States shape make
mendOus combinations against her. that if should threaten
this country and Russia would together and that Japan would be
ovepoWered Indeed the alliance of the United States desired by
all white powers combinations of powers but seeks
Japanese alliance which would throw the United States other
alignment against both How quickly England grew FESTIVE under her
japanese alliance when differences between Washington and
Toxic. ..,
Finally largely money Japan will accept some
great powers especially that showed such military
strength when it had but half the population and oned the wealth
that it enjoys.
One word There would be thought trouble between
the two nations public would stirring
quote from the London Daily Mail about cognae "S Ed
ward Grey said wise word when he asked both the
German nations let the barometer all know the man who
worries continually about the weather. topping weahergass con-
naty to see the indicator has gone down That the
mind OF number both here n
That advice good for the longitude Washington as is for
that of Greenwich
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

ing to the Coast today but will be
back with my family early in the
summer after / have Strengthened up
my affairs in California. / like the
people 1 met in Maui, and I believe
that the new homesteaders are going
to make good. l hated to lose the
time it has taken to come here, but
Pm very glad 7 came.
EVANGELIST CHASE - Railroad
people don't like their locomotive
drivers to smoke cigarettes. They
figure that sooner or later an emer-
gency is bound to arrive in which a
man must have untrammeled freedom
of thought and action A cigarette in
the mouth interferes with this. / con-
slider Understanding to be the
worst vice of the American soldier,
and a much more widely spread vice
than any, outside those who have
studied the matter, have any idea of.
MISS CATHERINE MILLER-The
condition of Waikiki beach is a dis
grace. l have been bathing there two
or three times and from the Moana
to the Hau Tree the sand is strewn
with broken glass. have picked up
many bottles in three and four feet
of water, some whole but most of
them broken. l have heard of sew
eral instances during the last week
where bathers have cut their feet.
It would be good thing if the own.
ers of the beach resorts would get
together and have the broken glass
picked up every day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
IDAHO EDUCATOR
IS IN HONOLULU

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. HUMPHREYS Of
St Anthony, Idaho, are the house
guests of Miss Allyn of Honolulu.
Mrs. HUMPHREYS is a sister of Miss
Allyn, and with her husband expects
to spend a few weeks in Honolulu.
MIR. HUMPHREYS has been superin-
tendent of the Idaho State Industrial
Training School for many years, and
through his guidance and direction
the school has reached a high condi-
ton of efficiency The Idaho Repub.
lican of January contains a high
tribute to the institution from j. H.
Andersen who had visited it, He
says in part:
In this institution the child whose
.unlucky disposition or peculiar tenn
permanent has made him or her the
target for the ridicule, abuse, neglect
and mistreatment of those who misun-
derstand him, or whose prenatal con-
ditions or after environments have SO
warped his actions that the ordinary
teacher cannot control or teach him,
is taken into the industrial school, his
case is made the subject of special
study, he is psychologically solved,
busted, taught, directed, developed
along proper lines, in fact remade
and finally turned out a man or
woman, educated in many lines, de-
pendent upon no person, selfreliant,
fully prepared to meet the battles Of
life without hesitation.
The school and buildings attendant
thereto remind one of a select milf
tary academy, and have the atmos
phere in and about them Of cosy com
fort and kindness. The bright little
boys and girls who before being
brought there never seemed to eft in
we'll" are given just enough work
play, study, amusement, discipline, lib
erty and drill each day so that they
are really always busy, yet the
change is always a rest"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

the Judge in his decision is whether
Malaihi was the son of Kahalau or of
some other man. The court finds that
he was not the son of Kahalau and
therefore has no interest in the land,
while the Kaneohe Rice Company is
entitled to only a oue-fourth interest.
United States District Attorney
Breckons has been notified by attor-
neys for the respondents in the Ma
huka site case that they desire sep
arate trials in the condemnation suits
The matter comes up before Judge
Dole next Saturday
Judge Cooper has given Judgment
for the plaintiff in the foreclosure ac-
ton brought by Fred Harrison against
A. V. and Addie Gear
Judge Cooper yesterday issued an
order to show cause why a temper
airy injunction should not issue to
Samuel NJ. Kanakanui and zee Wo
who are suing Emma A. De Fries.
Judge Cooper yesterday heard the
petition of Mrs. Maria X. Ena that
the court order her dover separated
from the rest of the Ena estate.
The contested divorce suit Of zee
va against Ma Ching was won yester-
day by the libellant, who was repre-
scented by Attorney Lorrin Andrews.
Counsel fees, costs and alimony were
awarded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
FANATICS ARE

CONTINUED from Page One.)
II the supreme court this morning by
the defendant. William Henry appeals
on points of law.
The assumpsit case of Mary J. H.
Bannister versus Mary Lucas is on
trial in Judge Cooper's court today.
Plaintiff, who is represented by J.
Lightfoot, is suing on a promissory
note for $1,000. The defendant, who is
represented by Frank Thompson,
claims that the note has been paid III
full and over and she asks the court
to order that the excess amount paid
be restored to her
The charge against Kahalepura, ac.
cused of malicious injury, was nolle
pressed in Judge Robinson's court this
morning at the request of ]. A. Ma
COON and City Attorney Cathcart.
p. e. r. Strauch has been appointe !
administrator of the estate of Keolo-
haokalani who died intestate. The es-
tate, consisting of personal property,
is valued at 5000.
Judge Whitney this morning render.
ed a decision in the matter of the
Kaneohe Rice Mill Co., Ltd, versus
Edward Malaihi Holt and others This
was an action to quiet title. The plain
tiff claimed an undivided five eighths
interest in certain land at Kawailoa
Waialua, Oahu, by certain mesne con
veyances from one Kahalau. The de
PENDANT Edward Malaihi Holi, on the
other hand, claimed a three-fourth'
interest in the same land by mesnC
conveyances from the same Kahalau
The question before the court, says
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07

committee direct. and in others in
directly perhaps.
81 wish to assure you that the Peck
judah Company is doing an excellent
work for Hawaii at San Francisco. Mr..
Judah had me in tow awhile there,
showed me his fine new Offices and
gave me an insight into his methods.
He is very friendly to Hawaii, and
his work for the islands is carried
on in q pleasingly systematic way.
| believe that the Peck-Judah Com
pany deserves the hearty cooperation
of your committee"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
FINDS GOOD PEOPLE
Continued from page one.)

CONTINUED from page one.l
of their lives. Contrary to my pre-
vious information on the subject,
found them to be quite well up on the
islands. All of them were familiar
with our industrial prosperity and
general conditions in Hawaii; knew
Of the fine climate, natural beauties
and wonders of the group; and many
of them had friends there, whom they
had made at other places. l have
probably been asked concerning half
the men in the islands who have trav-
eled any at all in the past ten years.
They are all kindly remembered and
by good people, Sizing the whole
thing up as / now see it, can not
understand the stories so frequently
brought to Honolulu of ignorance con-
corning us. The people who count in
Chicago, Detroit, New York, Brook
Ign and most probably other large
cities, do know us and have a self
evident aloha for the islands. They
are anxious to know more, however;
to get and keep in closer touch with
us, and they all hope sooner or later
to visit Hawaii.
81 can easily discern at the bottom
of this friendly interest some, at least
of the work of the Promotion Com
mittee. In many cases I believe the
good has been accomplished by the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
DICKENS PROGRAM

Following is the program for the
Dickens centenary celebration i'm
Davies Memorial Hall, ST. Andrews
Cathedral grounds, at 8:15 this even
ing, to which all lovers of the great
novelist are invited:
Hail Autumn words by Chas. Dick
ens), Oahu Glee Club.
THE Influence Of the Early Life OF
Dickens on His Writings" Miss An
toinette j. Foster.
Song, The Ivy Green" Miss Col
Iais.
Dickens and Child Life" Bishop
Restarick
"A Carol" Miss Collais.
A sketch from the "Old Curiosit!
Shop" Mr.. and Miss Gessell.
Pictures from the Works of Dicl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-07
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

flash roll and freely give to help the abect poor live and
make their lives when feel the Daily Wave will print
list of those who gave aid the hungry tfrong
TIE CHEERFUL 1t is noble thing hand assistance the
GIVER and weep in cataracts TO comfort
grief, assauge dstress-when the
daily press will chronicle the facts The widow walls her hands she
wnngs go with healing wings and dry her bitter give
her children hats and shoewhen feel that
account appears And when the hat passed aid worthy prof.
c IN arrayed with those who hand ae anxousy
wait the evening shets always lateo stirring
Oh Charity the nobes thing of which the hghbow poets sing am
your faithful frend For you always have scad-but
get an ad before that scad spendl
Copyright 1910 ny ocO Matthew WALT MASON.