davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
TAFT SENDS
FREAR'S name
TO SENATE
Asks SoIons to Confirm His
Re- pointment-Mott-
Smith Also
kUHI0 SAILS AWAY
WITHOUT A WORD
Cup.d's Friends Ialk of Strong
Opposition to Governor
in Washington II
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: ::

. !" 8: 80 :: :: :; . 8: .: :: = :: 3:
% ::
% Especial tar-Bulletin Cable) :,
u WASHINGTON, d. G. Dee. 4. =
): Carrying out his expressed de- :,
q Termination made public as the ::
. result Of Secretary Fishers In. );
- ,esiigation of affairs I'm Hawaii, ;,
q President Taft today sent TO the ::
:: senate the reapp0intInent OF ::
q Governor Walter r. Frear. At :,
q the same time, he sent to the =
:. senate the reapp0intment of See. :!
:: retary Of the Territory T.. 4. ):
y MOtt-Smith. =
. c. s. ALBERT. ::
- : There was hearty burst of =
8 applause from the sugar planters y
:. this morning, when President =
:; Joseph r. Cooke, before calling =
8 the mee ting To order. announced =
q that the Star Bulletin had receiy- =
{. ed a cablegram stating that =
:: President Taft had reappointed =
= Governor Frear and 3ecretary =
= Mott-Smithp =
{; {. ..HaanaaaHaa..a SO. . .
News that the President had for
warded to the senate the nomination
of Governor Frear and Secretary
Mott-Smith to succeed themselves in
their present Offices was received
here this morning just before Prince
Cupid sailed for the mainland on The
watson liner Wilheimina. The Dee
gate was too rusheI. however, to
make any statement regarding the
matter -z =.
His friends however were lot SO
reticent. One or them, who has been
in constant touch with the Prince,
declared that Kuhio has parposely
deferred his departure for Washing
ION in order that no one could say
he was in the east fighting Frear's re-.
appointment.
Local information received by gov
Continues on page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

A survey Of the territOry's needs in
the matter of haY1Or improvements
during the next year was submitted
to the board of harbor commissioners
tAis afternoon by James Wakefield
and Emil A Rerndt. members Of that
body who We're appointed as a special
committee some time ago to inyesti-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
TURKS MUST GO HUNGRY

SOFIA Bulgaria Deeemb 4The terms Of the anisee between
pending
negotiations s
s.e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
WORK FOR 1913
URGED BY COMMISSIONERS

gate conditions and ascertain, as far
as possible. the present conditions in
various ports and the changes most
imperative in the coming twelve
months.
This report. which will form the
Continued on page threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
DANCE At
.. MOANA Hotel
tcontlrued en- Page ~

The management of the Moana Ho-
tel announces a dance to be given
this evening in honor Of the first cab
In passengers Of the transport Logan.
Local. army and navy and society folk
are cordially invited. ed.-advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
Mrs. Robert Goelet Dead
,.ssncinted prrss f,.hlc1


probably
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
SUGAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4Beets
SS analysis. 9s Sd Parity, 3.99
cents. Previous quotation. 9s 5Ads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
japanese Cabinet Resigns
.EAssociated Press cahlel

cabinet
to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04

Mail advices rom San Francisco
this morning indicate that the San
Francisco .IDHolulu ocean yacht race,
proposed f. 1915, is an assured fact.
Sir Thomas ipton, Britains premier
yaehtsman, has definitely promised to
build a new Shamrock to compete in
the blue-ribbon. event planned for
California waters in the exposition
year. and ii IS almost certain that
the rules ana measurements will be
so framed that the yachts competing
in this event vii be stauncn enough
to cross the Pacific on the long run
TO Hawaii.
Before Sir Thomas left the Coast,
San Francisco. Los Angeles and Ha-
waii had swung into line with prom
ised entries for the trans-Pacific
race. and il four yachts cross the
starting line, the event will be of in
interest However, it is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-04
Rules will be Framed
To Give Islands a
Square Deal
+ Associated Press Cahlel

EstssVcli'tFu i'fess tHIIF y. :.
!. q . !. .ss . q . @ i. o .. 9 (. 4
> SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. A. <
, II Was annghneed here today {
" thai while the commander of the
) yacht which will carry San Fran Z
; elseo's coIoks in the San Fran Z:
, eiseo-Honef6lu race in 1915 will 6
, devolve upon the broad. shout &
; ders of w. E. Stone, we'll known (:
III yachting eikcIes here, no one (.
has been as yet selected to de- :
) sign the boat. =.
) {. 90 /. !. . q 9 ., !. . {. . .. Z.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
A THOUGHT FOR MOTHERS DAY.
Tomorrow, May H. is Mothers day, and this halowed
day will be ttngy observed every part of the country

Each of us has is holding loving remembrance
glorious mother In early youth Mother all in all
but fact that grow older become fogetul
of her goodness and less thoughtful of the happiness should
be giving her for her tender deyotion This should
be duty service but of pures love; and
how efforts repay her the JOY and
pleasure she gave during childhood days Someone has
forcefuy said: 81 would desire for friend the who had
resisted the of his mother 1t only such
that get the full of life Permanent and
happiness do reward of ingratude disrepect
and lack of affection for Mother he has been, is
and always will be The oldfashioned
moherove must be the foundation for permanent ideal home
life Without the will fall and again be
replaced-Samnel Francis WooIrd
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
SAY, WON'T THAT Be A JOLLY FEAST!

As member of the Denver Press Club the writer is
cept today of attend the famous Get Together
banquet be held in Denver the evening of June FL bel
temple by the Denver Press Club and all Indications this
affair will be the notable the unique banquet and the
greatest boost gathering ever held in Colorado.
The startling thing connected with the affair is the
that the newspaper boys of the Press Club will be
able accomplish the heretofore impossible feat of getting the
leaders of the big political together at the
fesa board Think of it, Walter Juan Davis the
Post is be and here the who have
agreed to talk and let Walter Juan Davis have fun with them
Senator T. NJ Patterson Mayor Robert W. Speer Harry Tam
and Fred Bonhs of the Post Crawford Hill of the Repub
can William g. Evans of the tramway, E b. Field Of the
phone company Henry L. Dohey of the gas company John C.
Osgood of the Victor Fuel Company Cas Harrington of the
Colorado Fuel Iron Company and other celebes Won't that
be banquet worth going miles and miles to attend?
President Caee of the Press Club writes that the banquet
will the heels of the political fight Denver and that
the club prepared spring something this banquet that will
bring all factions together and unite them grand
advance the welfare of the entire state"
At the banquet publicity movement will be initiated that
will send the story of Colorado every city and hamlet of the
country.
Lots of the features and plans for the big banquet being
kept Covers for will be laid Tickets will be sold
at S. each
The Denver Press Clubs Get Together banquet with all of
the big political and factona leaders breaking bread together
der the influence of the newspaper boys of Colorado will be
morable in Colorado annals
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
HAVE OBJECTIONS

g The Modern Woodmen of g
!, America, a fraternal and insur- Z
3 ance organization with 10000 G
:, members in Colorado, faces a &
!, battle with insurgency which &
:, will equal that held in Chicago z
3 in January which caused inter- &
!, nal dissention of nationwide &
= proportions, says yesterdays Z
: Denver News. Z
:, 6, g 9, 8 6 SG s 3 g G
An insurgent convention with del
egates from many Colorado camps
will be held in Denver May Is and
16, at which it is expected that the
opening wedge of the fight-a protest
against the new mortuary tables and
the existing insurance rates-will be
driven.
The object of the convention will
be to select delegates to represent the
Colorado insurgent Woodmen in the
national insurgent convention which
is now being planned by leading
members of the movement through
out the country.
While the insurgents claim that
the newly adopted rates are discrim-
inatory and in some cases prohibitive
such as the rates applying to the
older members of the order, many of
whom, they claim, will be forced to
lose their insurance-the Colorado
deputies of the order claim that the
wave of insurgency is the work of
knockers who wish to destroy the or
ganization.
For weeks the insurgents have
been at work sending out literature
to the camps in Denver and through
out the state asking for the selection
of delegates to the state convention.
The state deputies learned few days
ago of the movement, and since then
have been busy perfecting their Or
CARNATIONS, hoping to wipe out the
insurgents.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11
Salvation Army.

Sunday morning Holiness meeting
at II O'Clock.
Sunday school, 2. p. m.
Praise and testimony at $3.50 p. m.
Y. p. L., ESQ p. m.
Evening service at p. M; ser
mon by Capt. Haas, music and sing
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

just received car Of Spring Seed
Wheat, and n car of Wild Gunnison
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy Hay and
t.iree grades Of Alfalfa Hay. Quail
ity the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed. Salt
Axle Grease and Machine Oil.
Promptly delivered to all parts OF
saAy
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

he Sentinel is in receipt of copy of the catalogue of
the Colorado State Agricultural College That institution is do
ing splendid work-constanty adding feaures-and its
growth and widening influence by the large
increase the enrolment of students therein A. Lory
proving OF the competent enterpng popular pres
idents any westen-state college has ever had
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

In this weeks issue of the Outlook Dr. Abbotts and Colonel
Rooseves magazine the leading article an authorized inter
view with Champ Clark entitled The Views of Champ Clark
It certainly well worth reading and gives splendid and
favorable impression of the great democrat who stands TODAY
the leading candidate for the democratic nomination for the
dency
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

C. II. Crawford has accepted po-
sition in NJ. F. Fredericks' Main
street book store. The store is be-
ing remodeled and the whole of the
building will be used now
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Bill Andrews, who was arrested
yesterday for being fighting drunk,
WAS given the small fine of SIS and
costs last night. and this was sus-
pended during his good behavior.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

certainly to be expected that socialist paper would have
socialist correspondent socialist national convention Not
being socialist publication The Sentinel prefers to furnish its
readers with the impartial of the socialist gathering
will be furnished by the Associated Press
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Roosevelt letter Caswel written simply to give an op-
portny for published and vile attack upon President Taft
ought to and will materially strengthen the president
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

We certainly glad the board of pardons reduced the
of p A. Lilly of Telluride whose has attracted
wide attention and statewide sympathy from years
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

We hope that the T. NJ c. A. will close a contract for
lecture by DR.. Wiley. We all o hear him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

Try the ROYAL CAFE for regular
meals or short orders. 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-11

See us when you are in the market
for buggies. Fred.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
JOHN GONNA SPEAKS
 TO OLIVES SOCIALISTS

Saturday evening the regular monthly meeting of Olnes Socialist club was held, the speaker of the evening being MT. John Gonna, In the absence of Mir. White, the leading Socialist of Olnes, Mir Con- na delivered a very edifying talk on strictly Socialistic lines, putting em- phasis on the change in the consti- tuition of our government, which the Socialists do not seek to undermine entirely, but to incorporate much needed reforms An audience of 75 men was on hand and received the speakers talk with enthusiasm. The heavy rain which set in early ill the afternoon served to keep few of the members away. The Social: ist body at Olnes now comprises in the neighborhood of 50 due-paying' members
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
TAFT HANDED TEDDY
 SOME VERY HOT SHOTS

CAMBRIDGE. Ohic. May 23. In one of the most bitter speeches he has made since he began his active campaign for a renomination. Presi- dent Taft here today held Roosevelt up to ridicule, called him an intense and dangerous egotist, a flatterer and demagogue. and suggested that there would be but little hope for the future of this nation if Mir. Roosevelt was waited to the skies in a chariot like the prophet of old. and there was no one left to do the job Mir. Roosevelt said the country needs him to do"
 The presidents speech was long and boiled over with attacks and criticism Of Colonel Roosevelt.
 You'd suppose there wasn't any body in the country 10 do this job that MT. Roosevelt talks about but himself, shouted the president at ne point.
 It's l, l, r. all the time with him.
 Suppose you feed that egotsm and vanity and put him in office with sense of power and a disregard of constitutional restrictions. it would be dangerous for the country.
 T hold that that man is a dema- gogue and flatterer, who comes out and tells the people they know it all hate a flatterer. l like a man to tell the truth straight out, and l hate to see a man try to honeyfuggle the people by telling them something he doesn't believe.
 Do you think" he asked, that Abraham Lincoln, to whom Mir. Roosevelt refers and ta whom he likes to compare himself and to whom he bears less resemblance than any one man in the history of this country, would have acted as he has and misrepresented me as he has misrepresented me?
 MT. Ro- sevelt promises the mil lenium. free from bosses. Well, then, why wasn't there a millennium during the seven years he was in the White HOuSe?"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
GOOD PANS TAKEN
 FROM BEAVER HOLE

A man, name unknown, from what can be gathered, came into Chata- nika Saturday with reports of pans taken from prospect holes on Ophir creek, in the Beaver country, going over 9 cents in many instances. The hole from which the money was taken is but IS feet deep. No little excitement was caused among those at Chatanika who are interested in the Beaver country. The Citizens informer attests to the absolute re- liability of the man who brings the report, having known him for sev- eral years. He has been engaged in prospecting in the Beaver country for two years, and has come in to attend to business to enable him to put in the present summer in thoroughly prospecting the ground from which he took the pay.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
TWIN CITIES ARE
 THE BUMPER TOWNS

MT. J. T. Wallace, of the Good year Rubber company, is making a flying trip into Alaska this year and will be with us for but four days more, the next down-river boat leaves as scheduled F. s. West, a member of the Portland branch of the Portland branch of the Goodyear concern, $ accompanying MT. Wal lace on this. his second trip into the Interior of Alaska. As successor to MT, Armond in representing his firm S goods in the North, MT. Wallace will endeavor to supply the market de- mand which his predecessor worked up in the ten years during which he covered the territory Barring a possible stop at Ruby, Mir Wallace expects to make Nome his next des- tination.
 Of conditions back in the Middle West, the grain bin of the country, MT. Wallace says that they are all that could be asked. Money is plentiful, building construction in the Twin Cities, his home, is being carried on extensively, and there is a good trade in all lines, despite the apprehension that is felt quite gen orally all over the country on the
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
MASTER AND MAN.

NEW ltem-Bruce Ismay's name appears among those of the women and children saved" MT. Ismay is one of the owners of the White Star line The captain stood where d captain
 should,
 For the law of the sea is grim The owner romped ere his ship was
 swamped And no law bothered him. The captain stood where the captain
 should,
 When captains ship goes down; But the owner led when the women
 fled,
 For an owner must not drown. The captain sank as a man of rank. while his owner turned away; The captains grave was his bridge,
 and brave He earned his seaman's pay. To hold your place in the ghastly
 face
 Of death on the sea at night Is seamans job, but to flee with
 the mob Is the owners noble right
 Chicago Herald
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
BERGER PREDICTS SOME
 SOCIALIST VICTORIES

WASHINGTON. May 9. - Social ist victories in four congressional districts in the present campaign are regarded as certain by Represen- tatiye Berger, of Wisconsin. Chances are also bright, he said today, for Socialist nominees to win in eight other congressional districts.
 Berger believes he will be re-elect- ed, and that one of the adjoining Wisconsin congressional districts will send Socialist to the house. The congressional districts that include Los Angeles and Oakland, Cal, are also counted upon to send Socialists to congress.
 Other districts which are thought likely to show preference to the Socialist cause, according to Berger are those which include Columbus. Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio; three Pennsylvania districts and two New York districts. The Wisconsin leader refused to designate the To- cation of the Pennsylvania and New York districts
 The Socialist presidential campaign will be opened at Riverview Park, Chicago, June 16, when Eugene V. Debs and Emil Seidel will speak
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
BOAT INSPECTORS WILL
 LOOK OVER WHITE SEAL

Captain Sproul, of the White Seal. has a crew of men at work today unloading the To tons of freight brought up from the lower river, preparatory to clearing out the hold and making the engine room acces- sible to inspection by the represen- tatiVes ot the steamboat inspection service who recently arrived from the Outside. The hull of the Seal, as well as her boilers, must pass the test. IL is probable that every thing will be ready so that the in spection can be made on Thursday. Two days later, on June P, the Seal will depart again for the lower river. So low was the water between Idit- arod and Dikeman when Captain Sproule left the new camp, that it was necessary to unload some of the freight and pull it by horse scoWs for some distance. Regular passenger service will be maintained to the lower river by the White Seal throughout the summer On both the inbound and outbound trips of the Seal the people of the Iditarod camp were convenienced by Captain Sproule, who carried the mail both ways. This act was a service for which he received no remuneration whatever.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
FOUR KINGS AT BIER
 OF LATE DANISH RULER

COPENHAGEN, May 25. - Two thousand European notables, includ- ing four kings and four queens, at. tended the funeral of the late King Frederick of Denmark, who died sud denly several days ago, alone and unattended, on the streets of Ham, burg, Germany. The body was bur jed at Roskilde, in Frederick V's chapel.
 Following brief services here at Christianborg palace, the funeral procession moved to the railway sta tion past thbusands of persons, the royal and foreign mourners fol lowing on foot There the body was placed aboard a special train and taken to Roskilde, twenty miles west of Copenhagen. Solemn services were conducted at the Roskilde cathedral, the Lutheran primate officiating.
 The royal personages attending the funeral included the kings of Den mark, Sweden, Norway and Greece; the dowager queens of England and Russia, sisters of the dead monarch; the queens of Norway and Denmark, Archduke Peter Ferdinand of Aus tria, and Don Carlos of Spain.
 King Frederick's body was entomb- ed in the crypt where rest the bod ies of thirty-three Danish kings.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
SIXTH SENSE TO WARN
 MARINERS OF ICEBERGS

LONDON, May 19. - T am work ing hard on an idea that, when per fected, will render disaster like that of the Titanic impossible" said Hiram Maxim, today.
 Tt is not beyond the realm of science to provide a ship with means of ascertaining if any icebergs are within ten miles, even in dense fog, rain or snow storms.
 ''I am not Spiritualist and l do not believe in any humbug of sup erstitious nature, but I do know there are certain animals in the world, having no religion and there fore not superstitious, which can form very clear opinion, and, you might say, have definite knowledge of objects in their vicinity without seeing or hearing them, that is, they possess a sixth sense.
 q believe that will be the plan on which mariners will have to rely hereafter, some time or other.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
WALNUT CREEK HAS PAY

MT. J. C. Patten has returned fir m the creeks after negotiating for some property on Walnut creek, but with out success. Placer work is MT, Patten's mainstay, but he now be- lieyes that he could easily be swung into the quartz army, after seeing the work being done on the creeks in that branch. Walnut creek. in MT. Patten's opinion, is ccmer, for a small body of placer ground Wal nut creek is tributary to Fairbanks creek on the right limit, but has evi- dently been much neglected, for there are no plants working there at pres ent. The prospecting outfit with which Mir Patten was endeavoring to come t9 terms is said to have taken Si0O out of a piece of ground only 20 feet square As the ground is only about 15 feet deep, the dol lar dirt found is thought by MT. Patten to be much-better than wage proposition.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17
WHITE PASS MAY
 COME HERE

SEATTLE, May 2. - In an in terview given out by 0. L. Dickeson, president of the White Pass x Yu- kon route, operating from Skagway. Alaska, to Dawson. Y. T., he stated that during the month of July a par ty of English financiers. together with the directors of the White Pass X Yukon route, would visit Alaska and the Yukon
 It is the plan of President Dicke- son, for his company to extend the operations of the White Pass rail and water route on to Fairbanks. Alaska
 This would necessitate the build ing of new river boats, and will mean the outlay of vast amount of money by this company.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-17

results of the presidential campaign. Reports received here during the past winter to the effect that the entire Mississippi valley was experiencing the most severe winter on record are substantiated by Mir. Wallace, who says that the demand for the pro duets he represents vaulted to a consumption 40 per cent greater than that of the winter previous. Four months of steady sledding and sub-zero weather much of the time in the Twin Cities boomed the market for all kinds of footwear. It is Mir. Wallace's belief that there is no more stable and solid business center in the country today than the Twin Cities of Minnesota. Money at per cent per annum is available to all, on reasonable collateral.