davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
Wireless
it and save delay.
Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company
Limited
FOR SAILS
FOR SALE.

BEACH PRoPERTY-7O feet on
Beach 100 feet on Kalia road. or
$4,000 So, it., with cottages and
room for more. Desirable for Hotel
purposes.
PUNAHoU DIsTRIcT-House and
lot on Artesian street. Lot 75x1OO it,,
3 bedrooms, parlor diningroom, kitch-
en-, bathroom, servants quarters, only
$275OOO.
PROSPECT sTREET-Large lot
with small cottage for 100000.
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
1888 Anapuni St, 2-BR. .S35. 90
Makiki ST., 2-BR ............... 5000
1893 Anapuni St.. 2-BR, for 4
mos, from July l, 1912..,..... 5000
KeeaumOku St., 2-BR, for 2 mos.
from July /, 1912. 5000
Waikiki, 2-BR ... ....,. 350O
UnfurnIshed.
Lunailo St, S-BR .........., $500
Matlock Ave, S-BR ........... $3.50
1866 Matlock Ave, 2-BR ....... $500
Piikoi St., S-BR ............... 5000
Lunalilo St, 3-BR ............. 5000
Kalihi Rd and Beckley St., S-BR $500
Beretania St, S-BR ............ $500
Wilder Ave, Abr, July IS, 1912. 1000
Waikiki, 2-BR, July 16, 1912., 1910
HENRY WATERHoUsE rRUs1
co'"PANY, LIMITED,
Corner Fort and Merchants sts
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26
WALT MASON.

that humbe obtained Justice Warned them further
allow anybody especially ccrgmen politicians Influence
their decisions.
p Informed ncvsccacr that they need not pay graft to
politicians aldermen Of stands and promised protect
them from persecution.
Deprived fifty the vicious and dssipaed of their
alng licenses while carefully protecting those anght cafes and
that proved they legitimate night workers
a. Shut eaters that giving improper and debasing
plays
cuousy akin those that made Grover Cleveland acceptable
his party and people They national but they
show practical helpful and fearless mental attitude toward public
questions Perhaps Gaynor will be named Baltimore but
party 5 fortunate o a among its leaders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

The cry of thieves" and fraud Chicago Mr. Roose-
ve way of changing the subject 1t his way when early in
the New York rejected him. At the cutlery
raised investigation called and talking about the
charges people stopped discussing the real merits of the Rough
Riders overthrow Then the primaries of another diverted the
public still more and New York forgotten Nobody indicted
arrested fraud proven 1t the way Chicago
thieves and fraud cries confuse the ISSUE make the
people overlook sorry failure of the predictions, plans
strategies of the Roosevelt campaign
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

If understand Judge Davis Alright getting together
enough, but staying together requires
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

There Of vagaries in politics but the widest
Irresponsible the capable of making mischief for
is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

China has rejected the proposed loan of S3OO00OO0 because it
comes with strings The lenders direct the outgo and that
against all the chief principles of Chinese Under such
condition there would be Squeeze and the orders for
era equipment might have the people who made the
outlay Russia of the possible lenders anxious that
large shall be put into military and naval equipment for Japan
There oubeS ready for such investment In
fact free loan China from any European impossible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-26

Mr. Giles. who goes from the lo Herald will
be acceptable to the people of sister city Mr. Stevenson is
whom the Star the Tribune Both papers we'll served
and in Mr. Giles the Herald will find the ccuSpec
editor whom it has needed for time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
AGAINST SECESSION.
Commissioner Denies Rumor That
Township Would Secede.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
We were surprised to read the arti-
Gle from Larned on third page of your
issue headed, Township would Sc
cede,'' and that the people of Garfield
are unanimous for the spoils of Gar
field township to be divided by the
conSpirators named.
The facts are that the people of
Eminence precinct are circulating re-
monStranceS. Eminence precinct en-
braces townships 81 and %, ranges %
and 80, and the people OF our precinct
are practically unanimous against the
theft of this portion of Finney county
and are all signing remonstrance
against the conSpirators so well named
by your informant.
"Reminiscences are also in circula-
ton in Ravanna precinct, embracing
townships 81 and %, ranges 81 and
% of Garfield township, and they are
signing them for the reason that our
prospects at this time are very hatter-
ing that our railroad down the Paw
nee valley has been financed and will
be speedily built with the required aid
bonds as a consideration.
Finney county was not consulted
before this conspiracy was Matched
up. In Gray county, and few people
outside Finney county, as will
be shown, will vigorously oppose this
purloining of one-third it's area by
these conSpirators.
Cimarron, Gray county, will find at
the proper time. that Ffnney county
will resent the interference of Gray
county in her affairs without even the
courtesy due fro I one neighboring
county to another of consulting Fin
ney county.
The man, o. r. Leisure, you men
ton as giving this misleading informa-
ton is not a resident, l am quite sure,
of Garfield township Gold Garfield
county,
Will you kindly give this informa-
ton correcting the misleading article
the same publicity you gave the mis-
leading article from Larned. and
oblige J. V. KELLSON,
CommiSsioner-elect for the Third dis
trict of Finney county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
FRUIT men HERE
Large Number Attend COnVen-
ton of HOrticuIturists.
Professor Beach of Iowa Fea-
tured in Paper This Afternoon.

Prof. S. A. Beach, vice dean of the
State Agricultural college at Ames,
Iowa, was one of the principal speak
ers at today's session of the state
Horticultural society. Prof. Beach S
discussion was a feature of the after
noon program and a number of Kansas
horticulturists listened with interest
to his paper, Orchard Soil Manage
ment."
Today's session of the members of
the State Horticultural society, was the
second day of the forty-sixth annual
gathering of the society. An unusually
large number of men prominent as
Kansas fruit raisers are attending the
convention this year. The meetings
will close Friday afternoon.
The program today included a dis
cussion by J. H. Merrill, assistant ento-
mologist of Manhattan, on the subject
Some Results of Spraying in 1912" A
paper How the Government Expert
ments have helped the Growers. In
Southern Kansas" was read by w. d.
McComas, superintendent of the Thorn
as orchards near Wichita. Prof. George
o. Greene, assistant horticulturist at
the Kansas Agricultural college, Man
haitian, will give his views of the sub
tect, Improved market conditions for
the horticultural products Sheridan
Plough, of Hutchinson, has a place on
the program. His subject is Orchard
Irrigation Pruning is the subject
of an illustrated lecture by E. H. Favor.
1.-The Use of Dynamite in Horticulture"
is a subject assigned to Randall
Waugh, of St. Louis, who will illustrate
his lecture at the evening session of
The society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
CHASED BY A MOB.
Man Who Beat Wife and Child Mar
rowIy Escapes Dynching.

Joplin, Mo, Dec 19.-Infuriated because
Tony CalIoti, young italian, whipped
his wife and 4-year-old StepsOn, a mob of
his nefghbors chased Calloti for a half
mile with the avowed intention of lynch
ing him had he not escaped them. Calloti
was arrested by Patrolman Tim Graney
when he went to work at a local hotel
at noon today.
Neighbors of Calloti allege that he has
been in the habit of beating his 4-year-old
stepson. Calloti was arraigned before a
justice of the peace for preliminary hear
ing upon a charge of felonious assault.
He pleaded not guilty and his trial was
set for next Monday. He was taken to
Carthage to the county jail for Safekeep-
ing His wife is an American girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

DR.. Claxton cited the experience of the
industrial classes in the schools of
Gary, Indiana, in the past year. They
showed a profit through the work
turned out by the pupils of $S75.43 over
all expenses
This is real value, too" said DR..
Claxton, for the pupils made articles
that were needed in the schools. If
they hadn't made them in school shops
the authorities would have had to pur-
chase them in the open market at a
total price of seven or eight thousand
dollars"
The profits returned were divided
among three classes: That in printing
earned for the schools $175.43; the cabi-
net workers made $453 4S, and the paint
ing department. $246.52
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
STATE WIDE PLAN
U. s. Sartin, Progressive Chair
man, Starts Campaign.
Both Men and Women Wanted
in Coming Fight.

When U. S. Sartin, the new state
chairman of the Progressive party in
Kansas, returned to his home in wy
andotte county, he Immediately began
the laying of plans for state wide
organization of the new party. Sartin
proposes that before the first Bull
Moose banquet is held in Topeka on
February II, that every county in Kan
sas will have a formal Progressive Or
ganization with a complete county CEN
trail committee and an active chairman
and secretary.
The new Progressive chairman plans
to travel much of the time in making
his formal organization. He will per-
sonally visit the more important and
dense1y settled counties and will him
self superintend the organization of
active county committees. Sartin wants
men and women who will work and
only such men and women, Sartin de-
clares, can land place in the ranks
of Bull Moose chieftains. The Wyan-
dotte county man is provisional state
chairman for the new party in KAN
sas- At the first annual banquet of
the party leaders in Topeka on Febru-
airy IL, it is probable that Sartin will
the head Of the Third party state COM
mittee.
There is strong Progressive senti-
ment in all of the counties of the
state except a few in the far western
portion" he said yesterday. 1--WE are
going first to gather this sentiment
together into an organization in each
of these counties. Then we are going
to invade the counties where it is not
so strong. When the time for the
dinner arrives 1 expect every county
in the state to have an organization
that will be affiliated with the state or
ganization. Then we will be in a po-
sition to proceed with the minor but
not less important details of precinct
organization. Two years from now
Kansas will have a full Progressive
ticket. from governor down to consta-
BILE, in every county of Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
HIDDEN CHURCHES.
Greeks Established Many of Them
Long Ago in Beroea.

By far the most interesting sight to the
modern traveller in Macedonia is that OF
the hidden churches of Beroea. I have
consulted many volumes of commentaries
and descriptive writings, the Scanty
guide-books of Macedonia, and all other
no remotest allusion to this most interest
ing feature of Beroea- Even the mission
aries and Greek Christians of Salonica,
forty miles away, SO far as L could learn,
had never heard of them. There are no
less than Seventy-two of these hidden
sorts of obscure and undreamed-of cor
nerS, when, some hundreds of years ago,
the Greeks were in deadly fear of Turkish
persecution.
No outward sign gave hint that a
church was anywhere in the vicinity, but
streets with Overhang1ng balconies, whose
upper stories almost touched each other;
then would enter a courtyard where a
family, or perhaps dozen families lived,
and where the housemothers were cook
ing the monday meal, or doing the week
ly washing. Out of this courtyard anoth-
er door would open into still narrower
yard, and there at the end. perhaps, we
would see a door with a rude croso
marked in charcoal or in chalk upon 1t.
One of the inhabitants of this inner
courtyard would be found to have the
usher US into tiny church, perhaps not
more than ten feet square, but in IT we
would always see one or more icons OF
pictures of Christ and the saints, covered
with tinseI or gold-foil, except for their
hands and faces. There would also be
row candle spikes on which to impaIe the
tapers so freely used in Greek worship,
an altar, and holy of holies behind
painted curtain
some of these churches were much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
GIVE BOOKS To STATES
Distribution of $4,000 Books to Lii
braries in the West.

New York, Dec. 19.-Governor-elect
William Sulzer began today the dis
tribution to libraries in the west and
in this state of a collection of 75,OOO
books, mostly government documents
which he collected during his IS years
in congress- Some of the books are
valued highly, particularly a 13S volume
of civil war history.
The governor elect will give the New
York state library at Albany first
choice from his collection, but there
are a large number of duplicates which
he believes libraries of the west will
be glad to have. During his long term
at Washington Mr.. Sulzer put the
books away in the basement of the
capitol and now has no place for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
PASSES AWAY
Captain Watson, Kansas Pioneer. Dies
at His Home.

Pittsburg. Kan, Dec. 19.-Captain
Alexander M Watson died here today.
Captain Watson was a veteran of the
Civil war and settled in Crawford
county in 1865. He was the father of
Captain w. J. watson, postmaster of
Pittsburg and Twentieth Kansas vet
eran.
Captain Watson was a native of
Kansas. He was appointed to West
Point in 1895 and was graduated in
1900 He was graduated from the
Mounted Service schools at Fort
Riley in 1910. He was made first
lieutenant Eighth cavalry in 1901 and
a captain in 1911. He was born Janu-
ary 10. 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
ROBBED BY A WOMAN
Victim Is Relieved of $3.50. While
Man Holds the Gun.

Chicago Dec. 19.-The latest rob-
berry method is aid by a woman COM
panion a fact which was disclosed to-
day when the various police stations
were warned to look out for a woman
bandit about 25 years old dressed in
semi-m mourning. Chica goans reading
a fresh list of holdupS daily for the
last month have grown wary. but
George Liakrakias told the police that
he felt no apprehension when he APP
preached a man and a woman last
night. Suddenly. however, the woman
ordered: Hold up your hands," which
he did while the woman went through
his pockets. securing $50 while her
male companion held a revolver at his
head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
WORKERS GO HOME.
Advocates of Dry Territory Measure
Start to Raise Fund.

Washington, Dec. 19.-Nearly 40
temperance workers from throughout
the United States who have been here
to urge the passage of legislation pro-
hibiting shipments of liquor into dry
territory scattered for their homes to-
day to work toward the raising of
fund of 100000 in yearly installments
of 100000 for the Inauguration of
national wide crusade. The workers
had been in session two days, the con-
ference closing with a banquet last
night at which Senator Kenyon of
Iowa, author of the legislation sought,
was the PRINCIPAL speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
SEVERAL IN THE RACE.
Candidates for Senate From Kentucky
Are Numerous.

Louisville, KY, Dec. 19.-Congress-
man A. o. Stanley, Democrat, from the
Second Kentucky district, in a state
ment issued here last night, makes
formal announcement of his candidacy
for United States senator, to succeed
Senator w. o. Bradley, Republican.
Other Democrats who have ANNOUNCE
ed for senator from Kentucky are for
mer Governor J. c. w. Reckham> and
former Congressman D. H. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
RUSH into ARGENTINE
In Ten Days, 1880 Europeans Flock
to the Republic.

Washington, Dec. 19.-EqualIing
and perhaps exceeding the wild rush
of immigration to America a quarter
of a century ago, is the tremendous
flood of Europeans now pouring into
the Argentine Republic to develop it's
vast resources. Figures received at
the state department and just made
public show that in ten days, from
November 1, to 10. last, no less than
1880 European immigrants landed
in the southern republic, of whom 80
per cent We're italians and Spaniards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
MURDERED And BURNED
Aged Couple Found Dead in Bed in
New York Apartment.

New York, Dec. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cobern, aged couple who
lived alone on the top floor of a five
story apartment building on Washing
ton street. were found dead in bed early
today. The bedding and some of the
furnishings in the room were burned,
but the fire was out when the tragedy
was discovered. Detectives declared
that there was evidence that the couple
started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

row streets dirty and uncared for. But
possibilities of great things remain.
Durazzo was often a scene of strife,
and it was here that in As B. c., Pompey
made his last successful resistance to
Caesar. At the end OF the fourth century
Durazzo became the capital of the By
zSntine province OF New Epirus. but it
passed through many vicissitudes, and
after being held by Bulgarians, Normans,
Sicilians, SerVians, and Venetians it was
conquered by the Turks in 1501.-London
to the New York Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
MRS. WILSON A GUEST
Wife and Daughters of Woodrow Ten
dered Reception of 1000 Women.

New York, Dec. 19-Mrs. Wilson, wife
of the president-elect, and her daughters,
will be greeted by over a thousand women
at reception and luncheon here next
Saturday. Twenty-Five little girls have
been drilled by the Woman's Democratic
club, to make the proper courtesies be-
fore the next First Lady of the Land,
and each will present to Mrs. Wilson an
American Beauty rose. An announcement
of the plans says that although Mrs. Will
son requested that the luncheon be sim
pie and democratic, fourteen courses are
to be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
New YORK Money market.

New York, Dec. 9-MONEY-Money on
call easier, 4@4z per cent; ruling rate. ~
per cent; closing bid 4 per cent; offered
at "A per cent. Time loans, easier; 60
90 days, pr CENTS months, 51z per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 6 per
cent.
Sterling exchange easier, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S1.1O for 60
ady bills and at $4-s535 for demand. Com
mercial bills $4S0&z.
SILVER-Bar silver, 631zc; Mexican dol
lars, 4914c.
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady, rail-
road bonds irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19

When the decks of ships are rubbed
and cleaned each morning great Quanti-
ties of dust are invariably found. In the
modern steamship this could be account
cd for by the tons of carbon which are
poured forth daily. but the curious thing
is that the decks of the sailing ship shows
a greater quantity of this material than
that of the steamship.
In a trip from New York to San Fran
cisco, occupying 81 days by sailing ship.
"A barrels of powder were swept from
the deck. The captain took extended OBJ
servations of the amounts collected daily,
but found nothing which assisted him to
clear the mystery.-Harper Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
BODY FOUND ON SEA.
Newspaper Man Lost His Life in
HydroaeropIane Flight.

Los Angeles, Dec. 19.-The body of
Chester Lawrence, newspaper man
and companion of Horace Kearny last
Saturday in the hydroaeroplane flight
which brought death to both men, has
been recovered from the sea. a mes
sage from Redondo beach today states
that a body found floating in an inlet
nine miles south of there was identi-
fled as that of Lawrence today by a
member of the party sent out from
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
The House Adjourns for the Christ
mas Holidays.

Washington, Dec. 19-Senate convened
at noon. Went into executive session to
consider confirmation of presidential NOM
nations.
House convened at noon and adjourned
at 1917 p. m, owing to lack of quorum,
until noon January 2.
J. P. Morgan continued his testimony be-
fore money trust investigating committee
Interior department expenditures commit
tee adopt report cenSuring Robert G.
Valentine, former commissioner of Indian
affairs for his conduct prior to his resigna-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
lannon's Roman City.

Durazzo, the Albanian port which is for
the time being the most discussed place
in Europe, is by no means an uninuerest-
ing town, even apart from the immense
political Importance that il has suddenly
and Unexpectedly acquired.
There are sentimental as well as prac-
teal reasons for Servia's desire to own
DuraZZo, for il was at one time Servian
territory. The Servians annexed it IN
the year 1896 and held it for half a cen
fury. At one time it was prosperous
city. Now its walls are crumbling, its
huildings-among them some of much an
tquarian interest-decayed, and its mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
LOCAL MENTION.
College Hill school will give box social
at the school Friday night.-Adv.

College Hill school will give a box social
at the school Friday night.-Adv.
Emma Nelson. 3O1 East Crane street.
pleaded guilty today in the district court
to the charge of maintaining nuisance.
Sentence was withheld until after Christ
mas.
A marriage license was issued today 20
Henry White, aged So. and Bessie Bailey,
aged %, both of Topeka
The sherif's force is searching for
man and woman who drove to Pauline
and left a horse standing on the streets
there. They have not yet called for the
horse which is being kept by a Pauline
man until the owner is found.
For sick chickens use Germozona.
SNYDER SEED CO., 627 Quincy-Adv.
Tomorrow is the last day for the pay-
ment of taxes before the per cent pen
atty goes on. The doors of the treasur-
er's office will close promptly at $50
O'Clock.
Bell Hughes. a half breed Indian wom-
an, is being brought back from Nowata
forgery. She forged the name of JuanitS
Alberty, another Indian woman. to decd
to the complaint. 3. Bascom. of Okla
homa, purchased the land.
Free $500 or 500 extra pants with livery
suit of overcoat to order SIS. Open every
night until Christmas. This is theAl last
week of this sale. Glasgow Wooden 2llls,
729 Kansas ave.-Adv.
Ventry and Verify Simms. two colored
boys, were arrested by the police last
night and are charged with stealing junk
from the stock of j. s. Rhoades at 100
Kansas avenue. Ventry Simms Will be
given a hearing in police court. Iiis
younger BROTHER, IS years old, was turned
over to the juvenile court.
Lees Egg Maker makes hens lay.
SNYDER SEED CO., 627 Quincy.-Adv.
Robert O'Bryan alias "Gladness," was
arrested by the police last night on a
warrant which charges him with stealing
coal in the yards OF the Topeka Coal COM
pany He was fined so on the charge.
Fine rollers and Norwich singers; rem
edies for sick canaries. gold fish. 81
Jackson.-Adv.
Cecil King, aged "a years, was arrested
by Detective Jake Maze this morning on
the charge of larceny He and another
how stole a stove from Bert Keil in North
Topeka The boy was turned over to W.
F. Schoch, judge Of the juvenile court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-19
CHORUS GIRLS BALK.
Box Office Receipts of Bailey Negro
Minstrels, Are Attached.

The box office receipts in connec-
ton with the show given Wednesday
night by the Bill Bailey Minstrel COM
pany were attached. They amounted
to about SO. Georgia White, who is
black, and Ethel Yourell, also black,
claimed that there were wages due
them for two weeks work amounting
to ten dollars week. They took
their complaint to the court of To-
peka. The manager of the show is
Robert Waters