davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
Morning Cable Report
Continued from Page One.)

12Foowng demonstration of anarchists in this
yesterday which with the police arrests
WASHINGTON, February will
his visit the
believed that the mis-
the interference of foreign
with the affairs of these countries.
SHANGHAI February 12 announced here today that the two
acord President
reached
MUKDEN February his family
city secretly possible safety in Japan
February 12The final ed establishing the Republic will
the thirteenth of this month
of the bateshp Maine
the twenyone caissons
coferdam and the dam broke This may
delay o a fortnight
SEATTLE Washington February sufagiss of this city have
asking him appoint woman at
torney bench by Donworh
Philippine February 1Coector of Internal Rev
victim of heart trouble
has trouble for ears.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

noon and probably will finish his testi-
mony by Wednesday. 1t is also
known that evidence in rebuttal will
follow Senator Lorimer's testimony.
The committees process servers
have finally produced former mem
Der of the Illinois Legislature whom
they had not been able to find until
recently. 1t is also the purpose of the
committee to continue further its in
designations into investments of
money which certain members of the
Legislature are alleged to have made
shortly after May 26, 1909.
These new developments have wild
ened the scope of the inquiry consider
ably and it will not be closed quite
so soon as was expected. The in
vestigating committee had intended
to close testimony next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

Annie A Kinney and hsb to Lee c
Kuai ling ct al ID.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Grace ID Sedg-
wick, d.
Lau Tong to Lau Yin, G NJ.
J w Kainoa to Hattie Stevens ct
al, EX ID.
Recorded January rs, 1912.
Andrew e. Cox and wife to Mrs.
Hattie p. Smith, D.; lot6 of r. p. 4475
Kul. 1913, Paalaa-kai, Waialua, oahu;
5000; B. 800, p. SO. Dated Jan. 49,,
1912.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd, to John II.
Figueira, D.; lot Z, block 40, Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000; b. 800
p. 60. Dated Jan. 20, 1912.
John r. Figueira and wife to Joao
Moniz, M; lot Z, block 40, Kaimuki
Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; 5000; b. 361,
y. 10. Dated Jan. "a, 1912.
Cecil Brown, IT,. to Hookaaku ct AL
d.; int in lot s, block 6, Kapiolani
Tract Honolulu, oahu; $3.50; b. 800
p. 61 Dated July 20, 1910
Ricardo Antoine and wife to Joe Bar
ros and wife, D.. pc. land, Kaluaopa.
lena, Honolulu, Oahu; 1910; b. $50, ,.
90. Dated Jan. "a, 1912.
Island Investment Co Ltd to viii
liam p Johnson, Rel; Lots and .,
Blk b, Kaimuld Park Tract, Honolu-
In, Oahu, $3.50. b S61, p 81 Dated
Jan 10. 1912.
w p Johnson to Rudolph Windrath,
d; Lots and 6, Blk b, Kaimuki Park
Tract Honolulu, Oahu, $11OO. b $50,
IS. Dated Jan 10, 1912.
Eliza Carly and hsb g by Mtgee TO
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd,
Fore Affdt; Lots 1 and 2, Blk 80, Kai-
muki Park Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. ,
361, p % Dated Jan 25, 1912.
Georgina R Broadley and hsb "a
c. to Bishop Trust Co Ltd, M; GAS
S # of Lot 1, bldgs, rents, etc, Achi
Lane, Honolulu, Oahu, $1,000. b 361,
p 26. Dated Jan %, 1912.
Geo K Kauhi to John T Moir, d;
II int in CIR 1929, Mukonik, S Hilo,
Hawaii, $3.50. B $50, p ga. Dated Jan
%, 1912.
Ethel X Abrams and hsb (L) to
Bank of Hawaii Ltd, M; 1880 SO #
land, bldgs, etc, Beretania st, Houo-
lulu, Oahu, $25OO. c L R, Doc 352.
Dated Jan 20, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
DOWN THE ROAD.

When you get to Haleiwa and find
that you would like a ride in an auto
speak to the manager and he will sup
ply you with a standard machine. If
you wish to address a friend who. is
guest, or send letter to the mana.
ger of Haleiwa, write the address
"Haleiwa," for there is a postoffice
there. Mail for Haleiwa addressed to
"Waialua" is delayed in transmission.
If you are tired out and feel the need
of a rest that will not mean eXtrava-
gance go to Haleiwa and see for your
self that it is the best place in the
Islands for a few days or a season
The cuisine and service are excellent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
WHAT DETECTIVE
BURNS WILL SHOW

WASHINGTON, January 20.-Will.
lam J. Burns, who built up the evil
dence around the Mcnamara dyna-
miters, has gathered evidence that
will cause a sensation when it is pre-
sented next week to the Lorimer in.
vestigating committee of the Senate.
Detective Burns YVES employed for
about a month by the Senate Commit.
tee, and was later engaged by the in
terests fighting to unseat Lorimer.
The committee discontinued his ser.
vices, according to members today, be-
cause of the almost prohibitive ex-
Ipense.
1t is reported that the end sought
by the anti-Lorimer interests is the
impeachment of a certain witness,
who gave evidence in Senator Lori
mer's defense relating to the alleged
statement of c. f. Hines, that a Jack
pot fund of 100000 was used TO
put Lorimer over"
How Confession Was Gotten.
Burns is declared to have reported
to the committee that he was prepared
to offer evidence that one of the two
witnesses who testified in regard to
this incident had confessed one was
paid $1,000 to come to Washington. A
! phonograOhic method nv which Burns
obtained the confession is also said
to have been laid before the commit
tee.
Burns came to Washington last
Tuesday and remained until Wednes-
day night. His report was communi-
Gated to some of the members of the
committee and later was laid before
the committee in executive session.
1t is not claimed that the evidence
Burns promises to produce is intend
ed 10 establish whether or not there
was a 100000 jackpot fund or that
Senator Lorimer had knowledge of it.
1t affects solely the veracity Of wit
ness called by the defense.
Lorimer Still on the Stand.
This new evidence will be laid be
fore the committee after the cross
examination of Senator Lorimer is
finished next week. He will resume
the witness chair on Monday after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
FILED FOR RECORD
February s, 1912

Sano Seihei to Kuramoto, c. M.
Trent Trust Co. Lrd. to w. A. Ride
out, d,
Rosa McPhetridge and hsb to John
Nj. Whitney, d.
J. Alfred Magoon to A. Pauole, Rel.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to Charles f.
Jewell d.
Chas. F. Jewell to Carrie f. Bray,
d.
Trent Trust Co. Ltd. to George F.
Alves, Rel.
/ w. A. Rideout and VT. to Mutual
Bldg & Loan Society Of Hawaii Ltd,
NJ.
Lila X. Kahaumia and hsb. to Sam
uel X Oneha TT. d.
Samuel X. Oncha TT to William r,
Castle IT,, d.
Chun Wood and VT. ct al to II. Wat
erhouse Trust Co. Ltd. Tr., d.
| H. Waterhouse Trust Co. Ltd. to
William r. Castle, d.
February 8, 1912.
Kapoli Amaral and hsb. to Mrs. Ke.
.kaikuihala Haililani, D.
G. Masuda to c. D. Lufkin, A. L.
NJ Ohta and VT. to F. NJ. swanzy,
ID.
k Chang Chau to shika KashiwaDara
/ Cw), Rel.
shika Kashiwabara (w) to VIM. X.
Namauu, NJ
Entered for Record Feb. g. 1912.
Mani X Cook TT to Annie Kaea
Rel
Henry st J Nahaolelua and VT by
atty ct al to Annie Kaea, d.
Annie Kaea to Cecil Brown TT, NJ.
X Tashiro ct al to Territory of Ha-
wall, d.
Court Of Land Registration.
Caroline d Westervelt and hsb to
V Rose Young, d.
Entered for Record Feb. 10, 1912.
( Mary F Rapozo and hsb to William
Kinney NJ.
John T Brown and VT to Peter c
Beamer, d.
Carl S Smith tr to First Bank OF
Hilo, Ltd, D.
Kepine H Kaanaana and WI to An
tonino Garcia, D.
Esther Kelle and hsb to Cozie P
Rego, D.
Cosie P Rego and hsb to Lusita.
ma Bent Socy of Hawaii, NJ.
Chew Ying Pc to Chung Fook ct
al, L.
David NJ Lonohiwa to Jennoshin
Abe, L.
! ] Abe to A B Lindsay, NJ.
Manoel Nunes and VT to Maria F
Dias, d.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
MOTHERS SHOULD
REMEMBER THIS.

We wish to call your attention u
the fact that most infectious diseases
such as whooping cough, diphtheria
and scarlet fever are contracted when
the child has a cold. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a
cold and greatly lessen the danger OF
contracting these diseases. This rem
edy is famous for it's cures of colds
1t contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given to a child with i'm
plicit confidence. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith e Co., agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12

them and demanded the last sacra-
ment before they died of starvation
Whole communities are selling their
allotments at what they will fetch.
The economic ruin of an agricultural
country could not go farther than this
Already the famine is being called in
Russia. our economic Tsushima.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
DECLARES
Continued from page nine.)

ing crowds and are without power to
respond"
The priests of two villages in the
Turay territory have applied to their
superiors for instructions, as the
whole population in despair came to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-12
r a H IL R

r a II IL FU
ALI kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers
AMERICAN-HAWAlAN PAPER &
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Phone 141O. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
LEST We FORGET"

I. Extension Of forest reserve.
2. National irrigation act.
3. Improvement Of waterways and
reservation Of water power sites.
q. Hepburn rate act.
5. Employers liability act.
8. Safety appliance act.
l. Regulation of railroad employees
hours of labor.
q. establishment of department. of
commerce and labor.
9. Pure food and drugs act.
10. Federal meat inspection.
II. Inspection of packing houses.
IL. Navy nearly doubled in TONNAGE
and greatly increased in efficiency
IS. Battleship fleet sent around tho
world.
IA. State militia brought into co ordi-
nation with army.
IS. Canal zone acquired and work of
excavation pushed with increased
enerey.
Is. Development Of civil self govern
mont in insuar possessions.
II. Second intervention in Cuba Cuba
restored to tho Cubans
10. Finances of Santo Domingo straight
enod out.
1e. Alaska boundary dispute settled.
20. Reorg anzation of tho consular
service.
81. Settlement of tho coal strike of 1902.
22. Tho government upheld in Northern
Securities decision.
20. Conviction of postoffice qrafters
and public land thieves.
"a. Directed investig alton of the sugar
trust custom frauds and tho ro-
suitant prosecutions.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
INSTRUCTION. IN LIBRARY
METHODS.

The rapid increase Of school libra
r!eS throughout the state, both In size
and numbers, is an evidence Of the i'm.
pOrtance attached to the library as an
educational agency The best results
are obtained when libraries are in
charge Of persons who have had train.
Ing for the work and who are capable
OF applying approved library methods
IN cataloguing, classification and in
the other work Of the library. In or.
der to provide an opportunity for stu
dents to equip themselves for such
work a credit course in Library Meth.
DDS will be offered at the university
next year. The course will continue
throughout the year and will include
practice in Cataloguing and classified.
ton, use Of reference books, binding
and repair, selection and purchase of
books, government documents, and
other problems connected with the
management Of school Libraries. 1t is
designed to meet the needs Of both
the school superintendent who may de-.
sire a general knowledge Of library
methods and the high school teacher
who may be called upon to act as Ii.
brarian.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL DAY IN NAY.

I'm order to promote scholarship
literary proficiency and pure athletics
among the public high schools OF West
Virginia. and In order to strengthen
the friendly relations that already ex.
list between West Virginia University
and such high schools, the university
has established an Annual High School
Day"
Thus reads the preliminary circular
issued by the university to all three
and four-year high schools for the cele-
bration OF the second High School day
on May 18th and 18th, 1912. Through
the combined efforts Of the university
faculty, the students and the thirty
representations from high schools last
year. the first high school celebration
held In May, was marveously success
ful and it Is hoped that this year it
may be even more promotive of the
feeling of good fellowship and closely
allied interests.
-Four seniors may be sent from any
three or four-year high school and To-
cal entertainment will be furnished
free. Six scholarships worth $50 each
will be awarded as the result OF ex.
amlnutions in two high school sub
jects, choice OF subjects to be made by
the applicant. Cash prizes to the
amount Of $85 for first prizes and
$3.50 second prizes will be given for
orations, essays, debates and declama-
tons.
In addition to these Ave medals will
be offered for excellence on the ath-
letic field In track events. field events
and relay race.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
3. e. O. AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
MET By LARGE CROWDS.

The Agricultural Extension division
OF the West Virginia University Is
mach pleased over the remarkable at.
tendance and success OF the special
agricultural train which ran for ten
days over the b. x o. line. The train
Was equipped at the expense OF the
railroad company. and the instructors
were furnished by the Agricultural
College.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country roads were very muddy, and
the rain poured down for several DAYS,
farmers, living from six to eight miles
from the station, came with tne.r fam.
lilies 10 attend the meetings
The train passed through fourteen
counties, made fifty stops and had an
average attendance Of 1872 at each
stop.
This was the fourth special agricul-
tural train run by the Extension Di-
vision this year. One thousand three
hundred miles have been Travelled, 20
counties have been travcrsed and
about 10000 persons have received
agricultural instruction by this sery.
ice.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY RE.
CElVES GREAT HONOR.

The annual statement Of the Rhodes
Scholarships at Oxford University for
1901 has just been issued.
In the Final Honor Schools there
are but two students reported In the
first class. One Of these is Thomas
Porter Hardman, from West Virginia.
The subject in which he received the
honor was Jurisprudence The other
first class man Is from Victoria, Aus
tralia. THIS iS the second time that
this distinguished honor has fallen to
former student Of West Virginia
University, the first having been won
by Charles Frederick Tucker Brooke.
now member Of the faculty Of Yale
University.
In the list OF publications reported
in the statement is one by Mr..
Brooke, entitled The Allegory in
Lyly's Epdimion," issued from the
Johns Hopkins Press, Baltimore.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
MANUAL TRAINING COURSE FOR
TEACHERS.

With the recent changes IN the or
ganiZation of the College OF Engineer-I
ing in West Virginia University great
CT emphasis is being placed Oh man
uai training courses for teachErs and
on special courses for mechanics. It'll
is believed that In the past the Deople|
OF the state have not realized theI
splendid opportunities which the uni.I
versity affords for training along these|
lines. The demand for manual train
Ing is being met by number OF hight
schools, but these schools are finding
it difficult to secure trained teachers
and in most instances such help has
come from beyond the borders OF the
state. 1t is hoped that the introduce
ton OF manual training into the Sum
mer School will result in large mum
Der OF teachers specializing in this
work and more general introduction
Of manual training in the schools
throughout the state.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
ROOSEVELT THE REAL LEADER

Kansas Progressives See In Him tho
Hope of the Common Man In This
Struggle.
The action Of small minority Of the
state central committee Of Kansas in
adopting a snap call for a state con-
ventiOn and refusing the demand of
tile progressive Republican voters Of
the state for an opportunity to !ex-
press their preference rs to the presi-
dental candidate Of their party
through q primary. resulted in the
prompt formation Of q progressive Re
publican Roosevelt organization for
the whole state. This organization
was perfected at Topeka and adopted
Il platform which lucidly expresses the
principle for which the Roosevelt pro-
gTcssiycs are fighting throughout the
country. That platform is worthy Of
the careful consideration Of Republic
an voters in every state. 1t says:
We believe that Colonel Roosevelt
stands for the constructive progressive
policies Of the country. We believe
That his policies have given new life
10 our country and new hope to the
common people. Our party had It's
9th IN such an impulse given to it by
the leaders who brought the party into
being and who guided it to its high
trsttuy. The torch of liberty that Lin
coin bore Roosevelt holds today. lie IS
the hope Of the common man in his
struggle for political independence rs
Il means to economic freedom.
THE fight for these great things
finds in Colonel Roosevelt an intrepid
leader. We believe that under his lead
Crship we can turn the tide Of diStrust
and defeat which has been running so
strongly against our party during the
three years last passed
1--WE congratulate our brother pro-
grcssves In North Dakota upon their
splendid fight and magnificent victory;
though it was under the banner Of an
| other leader it was in the common
cause. We point to the vote Of tina t
primary Us Justification of the need to
rescue the party from the tyranny Of
+ Il minority as eXCiuplificd by the sue
cess IN other states Of patronage poll
| tics under the convention system.
I'VE demand that our party be put
| upon representative basis as it is in
| North Dakota. We believe that the
percentage Of progressive sentiment i'll
dicated by the North Dakota primary
is found all over the nation and that
| 1t calls for rhIl%c Of leadership in
our party. "" believe that the first
! 4,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
!. as1saaa,kk4a44x44 !
Thirty-three Notable
Achievements of the
Roosevelt Administration,

IS. Directed prosecution Of railro ad,
and other corporations for viola
ton of Sherman antitrust law
Ohio Hartman, tobacco and Stand
ard Oil suits).
rs. Keeping tho door of China open to
American commerce.
27. Bringing about tho N,ttlement OF
tho Russo Japanese war by the
treaty Of Portsmouth.
%. Avoiding tho pitfalls created by Pa
e'tio coast prejudice against Jap
, anese immigration.
20. Negotiating twenty four treaties of
general arbitration.
80. Reduction of tho interest BEARING
debt by moro than $90.o00,00o.
81. Paving tho way for tariff revision.
81. Inauguration of movement for con-
sorvation Of natural resources.
80. Inauguration of movement for i'm
provement Of conditions of coun-
try life.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
BASEBALL PRACTICE BEGUN AT
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

The prospects for baseball this sea.
son at the university are fine. The
candidates who are trying out for
pitchers and catchers have already
started indoor practice. The schedule
is the strongest in years, possibly one
Of the hardest that any university
team has ever COPIED with. There are
games arrayed with Notre Dame, two
with the Wheeling Central League,
threo with w. & J. and probably one
with each Of the Cuban Giants, and a
IN representing the College Of Ha-
l. of Honolulu, China.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
ATHLETICS FOR THE WOMEN At
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

A much needed improvement in the
athletic work at the university this
year was brought about by fitting up
two rooms in WOODBURY. hall as a girls
gymnasium. The rooms are arranged
with dressing rooms, bath, piano and,
full apparatus for work. The classesI
are not very large this year but the
work is being thoroughly done. Ten
mis-, tetherball and volley ball ara
planned fof outdoor work for the girls
Ia the spriug.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
This Department of West Vir-
GINA University Is Com
ing More To the Front
ORCHESTRA IS AN OPPORTUNITY
Study In Those Lines Not Necessarily
for Purpose OF Following Profess
sion-Many Gain Proficiency
tfor Pleasure.

One Of the schools Of the West Nir.
&!nia University that is coming in for
Eore and more recognition is the
School Of Music. This is due, not only
to the effective work OF the faculty OF
this school, but to the changing att
tnde' OF people generally toward music
itself. In the past Il simple tune sci
to some poem. the tune being repeated
fof each verse, was song, and any
detrimental performance that in,
daced the auditor TO wag his head or
tap his foot on the floor was sufficient
to satisfy music lovers.
More than ever before Americans
a:e going in for music as profession,
aad music is now taking "a consider.
able place in American life.
The School Of Music opens up posi-.
hiltes in the University which are
being appreciated by many students.
~ student or music Is no more likely
to follow 1t Us profession than Is a
student or literature likely TO become
literary light. Music has its educa.
t.onal value, particularly In its theo.
rvtical side, for there is no better men.
til training than Il study Of Harmony
or Counterpart.
While the age is tending toward spe.
c.Ilizaton, IL is worth while to note
tie unease Of specialist IN Il COM
E.>ny OF people with whom he is
thrown socially and among whom he
sands alone in his profession: he may
t@d sympathizers, but he finds no one
y
ground. The School OF Music stands
as factor TO meet just such condi.
tons by giving TO students, majoring
III the sciences, breadth and sympa-
thy we'll worth having. 1t is not the
schools aim to make musicians and
teachers of every pupil: and so it is
arranged by the University that credit
for work done in music is allowed to-
ward literary degrees.
TWO departments Of the School OF
Music, the Orche stra and the Chorsl
Society, are worthy OF special mention.
The Orchestra, conducted by Miss
Eorne, with its nucleus in her own
violin department and strengthened
BY members Of the Cadet Band, affords
opportunity for students, whether mu-
sc or literary. who play instruments,
to become acquainted, by actual play
ing with orchestral works of the great
| masters. The orchestra often appears
!" concerts Of its own and in conjunc-
) ton with the Choral Society.
The other department, the Choral
Society, directed by Director Black, OF
the School Of Music, has an equally
broad field. The society is COM, ed
Of students who sing from all depart.
ments. 1t gives three concerts each
year. The fall and spring concerts are
given entirely by the society, the pro.
gram either miscellaneous in character
, or some choral work, with soloists.
The change from three terms to two
sem ester, which goes into effect next
year, will bring with it many other
changes. Among these there is one
for which Director Black is bending
his energies, which will bring the
offerings Of the School Of Music more
within the reach Of the University stu
| dents. This will be announced later
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-28
SUMMER WORK IN TIE GYMNN
8iUM,

For the 6rst time in the history Of
the university there will be given to
the Summer School students Of the
university an opportunity to use the
gymnasium and to take Physical Train.
ing. Mrs. Chez will give instruc ton
In the Swedish syston, play ground
work games, and ohildren's marches,
while Director Chez will conduct work
for those interested In high school s'ap
letiCA.