davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
WHAT HAWAII HAS THE RIGHT TO EXPECT

Every. sincere friend Of Hawaii, whether Re:
publican or not, will be gratiied if Delegate
Kuhio should carry out his reported willingness
TO drop the fight against Gov Frear SO far as
the fall campaign and the fall conventions are
concerned
This controversy has no part in the campaign
OF in the election. 1t will be a frightful handi,
cap to Hawaifs fight for efficiency in public Of
fee Ia fight we'll begun and promising splendid
results for the future It win breed factional-
ism and stir up petty spite and dangerous
hatred. 1t has no bearing on the direct issues,
and should be allowed to. have no influence on
them. -. Il s ID
The Delegate is reported to have said that he
will not run independently Of the Republican
party Hawaii expects party loyalty of the dele
gate and every other man who calls himself a
Republican. There is such thing as being a
Republicanaapd putting pshie personal animosi-
ties for the greater good Of the party and the ter
ritory, and that is the kind of spirit tile people
81 this commonwealth haye the right to expect
OF men whd seek their 9otesa O lSaad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

|up to within few weeks of election day. Led
by the President himself, and aided by Repub-
lican speakers in every state, the tariff will be
forced to the front and the dangers pointed out
ever step
Wilson Will also be for tariff revi-
such moderate and well-considered scheme of
revision as Taft proposed Wilson must gain
strength by appealing to the unsuccessful, the
dissatisfied, the restless elements of the voting
population, just as any candidate seeking to
Gust another and elect himself must make an APP
peal AS for Roosevelt's campaign, the tariff
issues he will champion may be expected to be
not much clearer than they have been in the past
few months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
c. A. BUREAU
OF EMPLOYMENT
ODE A FEATURE

Beginning next month. Secretary SUI
per of the Y. NJ. c. A. will institute
a new employment bureau conducted
on scientific lines and modelled on the
plan of the employment bureau Of the
Portland Y. NJ. c. A. which is recog-
niZed for its praeticability and eff
cheney.
A. E. Larimer will be at the head OF
the new bureau, but assistants will be
procured as the growth of the bureau
needs it. according to the secretary,
who discussed his plan this morning.
We are going to establish 1t along
scientific lines. said Super. Instead
of sending a man anywhere for any
kind of Job, we are going to study
the applicant and work with him,
thereby finding outswhat kind of work
he is MOST fitted for and can best ae-
complish. - =...
In this way we shall be able to do
both employer and employe justice and
in time win be doing the efficient work
in this line that the Portland Y. NJ. C.
A. employment bureau is accomplish
ing every day" s.s,.s@ss .r,.ss.-, = II
The Y. M. c. A. secretary is also
going to inaugurate several new plans
for work, among the immigrants who
come here on every steamer. An In
formation bureau is to be established
and aid will be lent to the newcomers
who are ignorant of the city and its
ways. .s.1, ~ -; E....t.-.asss
!. Fred w. Lau, who has been sppofnt
ed to fill the vacancy made by Dr,
Hand who resigned the physlca! di-
reetorship of the, Y. M. G. A. on june
!. is an expert in his line of work &C
3ording to Secretary Super who has
received several letters of congratu-
lation from Coe,st Y. NJ. c. A. and bust
ness men on his securing the serV.
ices of Lau for the local association
The new director, who will assume
his duties on September /, received
his Y. M. c.. A. training work at the
Portland Y. NJ. G. A. and has made
eli pecial study. of practical hygienie
and gymna.stic methods. He has been
employed by the Santa Barbara Y. M
C. A.,for the past two years and has
achieved his greatest success in di
recting the activities of business mems
classes. s.ss.-s:s5 q. t ss.s5
i%Lau will take care of the business
mems classes here while Leroy John
.son-will direct the boys classes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

ture and will result in conviction
The theory of the prosecution is that
the crime was a committed by the
mother because her exceedingly small
feet prevented her from walking and
necessitatedft her crawling on her
hands and knees to reach the baby, in
order to minister to it and that in
order to relieve herself of this care,
she daShedoits brains. out against the
wall ..;!sx y5.a 49,. =. ..--. =.
According. to Attorney ~. Chilling.
worth, thenmother comes from one of
the older. Chinese families which ad-
here's to the cid! tradition of foot.
binding +recently abolished. by edict
land as a result her feet are so
small that she ls-uhabfe To walk; Dur
ing the day osha fh8f IN be- assisted
about, and at night when the rest of
the family tWer@ asleep. she was COM
Belled TO 'reach4th baby by crawling
en- her hands land knees when it, was
necessary TO giye,ithe child attention.
The exact time of hesdeath has not
been correctly aseertained ON account
of the contradictory testimony offer
ed by the father and the two children.
1t is the theory that when the s.leg-
ed crime was discovered by the father,
he attempted to shield his wife by
pretending ignorance: .'then sickness;
and last of all lapse of memory.
Didn't Want Baby. ." g 49,. 49,.
According to the police, the father
some time ago, asked Elijah Mcken-
zie,. superintendent of the Beretania
Mission, to find some one who would
adopt the baby as they did not want
it. The contractor is aid to have
made this statement to- police officials
but when asked to reitefate them dur
ing the inquest, he refused to answer
either way. SO .. So = - . 80 "
At the inquest last night the, father
himself was the principal witness and
his estimony was interspeEsed fre-
quently with objections: on the part of
Attorney Chillingworth whip Is han
ding the case for the defense. Chun
Kim SUIT pleaded a lapse of memory
and asked to goI home in order TO, re-
collect circumstances in connection
with the child's death. Finally he de
clared that he wouldn't answer any
more questions because he didn't want
to. r. / = y.sr::@ a<~-.. '-,..sx..
On account of the attitude of the
father, the police declare that he Is
! trying to shield his wife from. COM
plicity in the affair. = 49,. ..
Chun Kim SUIT is a wealthy contrac-
!, tor who has built number of large
buildings around town and is the own
er Of row of cottages and tenements
along Kukui street where he himself
resides. He has good reputation
among Honolulu business men and the
general sentiment among his associ-
stes is that he himself is entirely limo
cent of completely in the crime but
is trying to shield the guilty persons.
He has been married eighteen years
but his wife. came here from China
two years. ago. They have four chill
dreH, two of which were born here
and the ether inxG China, go .sses,rsss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
FHoun' DaWg sForsakes Seru-
Piles Against Stage When
Neal Is in Sight

As the Call of the Wild proved too
strong for one dog, made famous by
Jack London, so the, Call of a Bone"
last night overthrow the scruples
which Absalom. the "holn' dawg" OF
Honolulu has long entertained against
an appearance on the stage.
Absalom has refused tempting Of
fers, one from the Juvenile Bostonians
who wished to feature him in the "houn'
dawg" song, and one from the Great
Raymond who desired to use him as
'ssupeh in the Noah's Ark Illusion, but
last night he could not resist a bone
dangled, in front of his nose by the
littlest girl Of the Pollard troupe.
With his lachyrmose eyes fixed un-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
''caIE Bone Lures !. !:
- .Absa|Onn Before FOOtights

waveringly on the prospective meal,
he !3talked across the stage unmindful
of the plaudits of the crowd, and van
ished into the wings where he found
a full platter. After devouring its con-
tents he walked into Willie Bevans'
dres sing room where he found a pair
of cowboy boots used by Bevans in
one of his representations. The boots
nad been creased with bacon rind and
when Bevsns came off the stage he
found a pair of soles from which the
uppers we're missing and Abs alom
snoring contentedly on a pile of silk
en- garments used as costumes in the
presentation of the "Mikado."
Two husky stage hands were re-
quireu to eject the corpulent canine
into the night Judging by his reluct-
ance to leave as expret sed by howls,
it will require continuous use Of
the hook to keep Absa!om off the
stage in the future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
THE TWO CAMPAIGNS


Unless Col. Roosevelt upsets the campaign
this fall as he upset the spring and early summer
situation, the country will be given the unusual
spectacle of two presidential candidates cam
paigning along much the same lines,
The principal difference in the plans and
IDEAS that Taft and Wilson will put before the
country will be in degree. Both will take the
tariff as their most immediate issue though APP
preaching it from slightly different angles.
Taftss campaign will start with a speech or
letter discussing the seriousness of thetariff sit
nation to the business and labor of the country.
He will endeavor to make it clear that if the
Democrats are successful, the country will Ger
tainly be treated to a profound upheaFal in the
effort to apply free-trade and tariff-slasaifg
doctrines to capitalism and business His atti
fnde will be that if the Republicans win they
will not consent to revision of tariff schedules
except after full and complete Investigations by
4 tariff board or other body showing just how
much reduction can be made and at the same
time give to the American manufactures and la,
borer the protection that puts him on a different
footing from the foreign manufacturer and Ia
borer. The President will stand firmly by his
attitude, approved on number of occasions by
only fair method of revising the tariff and that
until there is such board revision must be de-
layed. = s. a$1zE - >.
The Republican position will be that even II
the Democrats and Roosevelters combined this
would unquestionably force revision OF the tar
iff without the wise restrictions that go with the
existence of a tariff board. ut will be pointed
ont that the Democrats and PregresslVes al
ready are near enough together to force tariff
hill unless there is a Republican president and a
Republican house, one or both, to check the IN
evitable action on the greatest question before
the people. Even if atRepubiean house cannot 't
10 elected the business world and all classes will
be told with emphasis that Republican pres'-
dent is the one thing that stands between con-
tinued prosperity and uninterrupted business on
one side and business chaos and uncertainty on
the other. L :. r..
The appeal will be substantially the same Y q. as
mckinley and Mark Hanna made to the country
= se6. when Bryan and his isms threatened to
,aret things and carried the people with them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
A DUTY FOR CANDIDATES

Looking ahead over the next few months, past
the political turmOils of conventions and cam
paigns, there is very important session of the
legislature approaching. .~
The last legislature was notable for several
good deeds accomplished, among which may be
mentioned the sanitation measures and the
school appropriations passed. The Legislature
did mot. pass asdirect primary BILL but its com,
missions were greater than it's omissions.
Sanitation measures are certain to occupy
much of the attention of the next legislature. 1t
will have flying start toward such legislation.
Late in. the last session bill appeared calling
for local assessment for road Improvements.
The bill needed whipping into shape and there
was not time for this the consequence being that
a worthy piece of legislation was left for future
senators to enact into law.
Since then the principle of this measure has been
indorsed on both sanitary and financial grounds.
The sanitary commission, after months OF labor,
submitted an important report, in which the
building of roads is urged as remedial meas
ure for Honolulus eyer-menaeing preponder-
ance Of s.wet lands'' Various improvement clubs
advocate the passage Of such a bin as dividing
thelexpense Of building roads among those most
directly benefited Most American cities long
ago adopted the plan. sz.@" r.. 1. :,
IS Enactment Of laws on sanitation will be one
of the next legislatures most pressing duties
During August, September and October the men
will he chosen who will sit as supervisors and
Legislators. There will be. primaries, conyen;
tons, campaigns and elections, each polltlcal
step eliminating some candidates and setting
others forward on the path to Office.
4 it is the plain duty of candidates for both
territorial and city and county office to familiar
ize themselves with the sanitary demands OF Ho-
nolulu and the territory at large Particularly
in this city is there need for more exact knoWl-
edge Of insanitary conditions and proposed rem
|edies. 80 H3e 49,.
The people have right to expect candidates
asking for suffrage to explain what they are go
inc to do if elected, to improve Honolulu,s SAM
tafien, te better living conditions, to make TINS
city and Hawaii generally mere attractive ZOE
visitors and! for the rest Of us who live here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

If the head of the police department mas any
;daa Of poipt to his record with pride during the
campaign this fall, it would De go
plan for the police to stop the repeated Dursi'i,
les around the city, to trace some OF the recen'
violent deaths to the responsible parties and 10
renew the war on the gangs of hoodfums
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

The Star Bulletin publishes on page - y ,tnls
issue forceful interview with Gov Wo eu "
Wilson On the commission form of government.
f,ommisS;on government isn't cure-all for po-
litical evils, and whether it would ~ork IL na.
wall has still to be proveds but Gov Wilson !
ideas are of value at this time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

For use In the summer cottage Jap
anese toweling Is the quaintest Of
new items. It comes about 10 inches
wide, and is priced at Is cents yard,
says the New York Times. The effects
are mostly blue patterns on white
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
Will Fight
tcontinued from E.ss y


up without further, struggle. and
the cable Of today bears this out.
Denied further recourse in the. CALI
fornia courts, their attorneys have
taken advantage of the judicial rela-
tions between a Territory and the
Federal Government and have seen
their way through the holdings here
to fight the case through the. courts
in Hawaii and then appeal to the SUI
preme Court of the United States,
which appeal is open to them.
When the Single option was Sc
cured, it was at first understood that
all the Spreckels brothers would sign
off, giving clear titles to the purchas-
ers. But it seems unforeseen compli-
cations ensued. Now litigation Is to
be renewed and the great improve
ments to the city, planned through
the sale of the long idle properties,
will, it appears, be halted as far as
those particular sites are concerned.
! - f-%..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

grounds. though an occasional pale
green and white piece Is to be found.
There are i've designs shown IN the
blue and white and each design Is
complete withip the measure OF q
yard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Gov. Wilson will not resign his governorship
mill he knows that he's elected president sun
some Of Wilson's enemies have denied that ne Is
Scotch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

wouldn't it have been graceful if Col. Roose-
Welt had volunteered to inform ME- "'' vi wv
Chicago nomination?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Too bad President David Starr Joruan' ""0
saws our navy is four times too large ISL q
member of the ''no-battleshlp" House.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

Roosevelt saws that he's "champon or 1--we
issues" Among which, OF COURSE Is "ho'"
term for Teddy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

The memory of Lorimer will probably not
live so long as Lincolns, but the lesson vi n''
-rase should remain fresh for many years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

The hull moose and red bandana make an me
compatible combination. - ~ s-:. l. II =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

The proof of the political pudding is
I'm the distribution of the plums ~,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03

We can finish nothing la this life; bm ace
mag make beginning, and bequeath a noble
mple.-Smiles. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-03
MOTHERH HELD
&s|t@Sti

Continued from Page y
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Confer Fourth Degree
On Hundred Members

Membership in the Knights of Colum-
bus is today swelled by more than 100
after the eXempliication of the fourth
degree which was held at knights of Co.
lumbus Hail last night. Charles W.
Darr. recently appointed master of the
fourth degree, conferred the ceremony
upon the new candidates. after which
more than 400 members of the organiza-
ton attended banquet at the National
Hotel.
The list of speakers at the banquet
included Charles w. Darr, toastmaster:
w. j. Boyd, vice supreme master OF
Calvert Province; Clarence T.. Martin,
Edward p. Harrington, state deputy for
the District; p. G. Mueller, state deputy
for Maryland; DR.. Il. p. McDevitt, past
master of the fourth degree; Francis
p. Sheehy, executive head of the local
assembly, fourth degree; w s. Aumen,
of Carrolton General Assembly, Balti-
more
More than 400 members OF the order
attended a solemn requiem mass at st.
Pauls Church. Fifteenth and V streets
northwest yesterday morning. in mem-
Ory of the deceased members of the
knights. Rev. Father Mcclure of the
Catholic University, preached the SER
mon. The Rev. c. o. Rosensteel, chap
lain OF the order was the Celebrant of
the mass, with Father Walsh, Of St
Pauis, assisting.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
MILLIONS IN FINES
POSSIBLE OUTCOME
Of EXPRESS SUITS
Prosecutions for Overcharges
to Be Started In All Sec
tions of Country.

Fines aggregating s2s0, 100000 are the
possible outcome OF series of prosecu-
tions against express companies for
overcharging which the Interstate
Commerce Commission began this week
with the eleven indictments brought
against the Adams Express Company
In Cincinnati Thursday.
II was learned today on good author.
ity that agents of the commission are
being dispatched to all parts of the
country carrying evidence on which ad
ditional indictments are to be brought
The commission is said to have suffci-
ent evidence already in hand to bring
criminal prosecution against every ex.
press company in every Federal juris.
dictlon in the United States.
At the recent express hearing Com
missioner Lane said offhand that there
are on file with the commission 10,0O(
complaints against express overcharges
The maximum penalty for each viola
ton OF the haw requiring a carrier 10
observe its published tariffs ia $40, 900
the minimum, $1,000.
II was learned, however, that the com.
mission does not now expect to bring
criminal prosecution on every violation
which has been brought to it's attention
Enough indictments viii be asked fol
to assure express companies that the
commission is in earnest in its demand
that the companies obey the law.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Mad Cow" Dies Today
From Many Wounds

With the steel pronss of pitchforll
broken off III her body and dozen bull
let's penetrating her system the mad
COW" which wrcakcd such havoc near
Laurel yesterday afternoon, finally was
subdued, and early this morning died OF
the series OF attacks made on her.
WInfred Mallonec. a resident OF
Laurel, who was attacked by the in
fIriatcd animal, and who sustained a
broken arm, wrist. and jawbOnc, is i'm
proved today, and the physicians say
he Is i'm no immediate danger.
The COW attacked Malluncc uneX-
pcUtvdly. Tetorc he could escape from
a field in which she was grazing she
rushed at him and threw him high in
the air with her horns. The animal
finally grew tired of this sport after the
unconscious MallOneo could not longer
fight off her attacks. and then started
forth looking for additional trouble.
The entire township armed Itself
with guns pistols. ptChforks, and
lassoes, and started in pursuit. The ami
NAL was driven into the PatuXent river,
lassoed, and shot.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

was called upon to speak by Toast
master Ward ana thereby dlled the
place on the program, left vacant by
the absence Of Mai Gen. Leonard Wood,
brought the Panama Canal into the dis
Cussion. No matter how much II is
fortified, the real protection OF the big
ditch will be the American navy, he
said. He assalled the Democratic eau
Gus action, addressing most of his re -
marks to Congressman Fitzgerald, who
sat near him.
James Barnes, OF the Naval His
tory Society. made an extended adj
can navy. asserting that the VIC
elgn wars In which the United States
has engaged. have been more than para
mount to all that has been done on
land.
That universal peace viii follow only
upon the development of national senti-
tnent in that direction and that this SEN
timent must be backed by force so
strong that the national wishes will be
respected is the idea OF how to get
universal peace as expressed by w.
Morgan Shnster.
49,. Scouts Arbitration.
Mr. shuster did not speak highly Of
International arbitration and inter-
national police courts, fearing that the
latter would develop quarrels of their
own. This country itself is never in
danger of invasion, In his estimation,
but the United States has role to play
as q world power and n navy is essen
tial II she play this part. He said that
lie did not think a great navy would be
meii1ce to peace, because the senti-
ment of the people of this country so
'inclines to righteous peace that they
would never permit the navy to be used
for ACKNOWLEDGMENT or cruelty.
Mr.. Shuster avoided all reference TO
Persia and his reference to any Euro
pean nation was general saying only
that the United States does not have the
reason for foreign conquest and expan-
sion of territory that some European ma
tions have
Music was provided during the dinner
by the Marine Band. The BANQUET han
was decorated with American flags and
the code flags used on shipboard.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Letter to a Million Owners
of HYOMEI Inhalers
Some Information about the Money Back Cure
for Catarrh, Coughs, Colds, Group and
Catarrhal Deafness

into the inhaler three times a day. A
less amount won't destroy the germs.
Read the directions carefully and II
you are afflicted with stubborn case of
rected.
Remember that the little hard rubber
inhaler will last n lifetime and thet an
extra bottle OF HYOMEI with a gener-
Gus supply OF gauze can be obtained for
only so cents.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, including
inhaler costs 500 at Jas. O'Donnell
and Henry Evans and dealers every
where. Money back If not satisfied
when you use HYOMEI for cataarh,
catarrhal deafness. coughs. colds, and
Group. HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine. mercury, or other harmful drugs.