davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Law to Introduce Ordinance
Which Will "Even Up"
Things, He Thinks

Officials and employees in the city
and county of Honolulu will be com.
relied to esChew the noble art OF
playing politics, and stick to the strict
performance of their duties as serv.
ants of the public, if a resolution
which may be introduced by Super
visor Eben Low gets past the board
and becomes a law.
'All officers in the city and county
government as we'll as the other hired
help of the municipality, will have
to attend to business, and stop de
voting their time and attention to re,
election, if the will of the present
membership on the board is Obeyed
and carried out to the letter." 50 de,
clared Supervisor Eben Low.
This playing politics and leaving
the government to run itself is no,
a fair and square deal sby any man
nCr of means, and should stop"
Low processes to have the support
of Supervisors Murray, Kruger. Anna.
ma and possibly Dwight in the back
ing of his resolution and staying with
the same until its paSsaSa,
One thorn. however, refains in the
side of the faction of c;ty fSShers who
would have servants Of the public
look after the duties for which they
are paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
FERN OUT AGAINST
PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Duke Kahanamoku is the best ad-
vertising agent in this territory, and,
personally, | am opposed to the ap-
preparation being made by the board
of supervisors for the upkeep of the
promotion committee
Mayor Fern in his speech in Ha-
waiian last night, at luau given in
honor of Duke Kahanamoku, the
worlds champion swimmer, at Wal
kiki, made the above statement be-
fore the electorate who we're guests
at a sumptuOus Hawaiian Iuau. His
Honor was not vague about making
the statement. He said that had the
promotion committee done as much
good work as Duke did while on his
recent tour of the United States and
Europe. Hawaii would have been
heard of throughout the states and the
principal cities in Europe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
DECISION IS MADE
BUT NOT ANNOUNCED
Secretary Fisher Says At End of
Hearing He Knows What He
Will Report; BeliefFrear Is To
Be Recommended For Reap
polntment

Ending with three notable state
ITtnts, in one of which Gov Frear
opened his heart and talked with an
his hearers deeply, the Fisher investi-
cation into Delegate Kuhio's COM
plant came to a close at lis o'clock
this afternoon.
From $50 O'CLOCK on the secretary
of the interior sat in his chair en- the
senate chamber closing UP his investi-
cation. At the end, after Governor
Ftear and Attorney c. w. Ashford had
made short but strong statements as
ITO the investigation and what it has
accomplished, the secretary of the in
terror gave very brief talk in which
he told the people of Hawaii that they
must work with their governor and
work with him for Hawaii.
He declared that Governor Frear
has had 70 play too much OF lone
hand, in the same breath saying that
perhaps that is partly due to the gov
errors disposition. ia, spoke briefly
cn the difhcnitfes confronting the gov
cfnor.
He said that his own mind is prae-
tically made up as to what his recon-
mendation about Governor Frear's re-
appointment is to be. but that he
could not of course make it public
now. But to those who remained un-
til the end of the session today and
heard. his closing words, Mr. Fisher
seemed plainly intimating that he
will recommend Gov. Frear's reap
pointment. That he will also recon-
mend many changes in governmental
methods and in laws here is also ex-
pected. H. ".a-
Practically all Of the 'sepsation of
the closing day was packed into fiji
teen minutes at the end. The Secre-
tary had heard from L. A. Thurston
on a number of points, Mr.. Thurston
being almost two hours on the stand.
Richard Ivers followed, to answer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
PAlAMA SETTLEMENT
BUILDING NEARING END

The interior work on the new
building for the Palama Settlement is
nearing completion and the building
will be ready for occupation in few
days. The dispensary has already
been removed to the basement Of the
new building and is doing a rushing
business. Mr. Rath, head worker OF
the settlement, has made applications
to have the streets of the district oiled,
as there have been numerous cases Of
eye-trouble caused by the dust.
Eighty-five per cent of these cases
have been treated at the Palama and
the Kauluwela dispensaries.
Tomorrow at the University Club
there will be a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Anti-Tubercu-
lOsis League of Honolulu for the pur-
pose of getting the people and the
churches Interested in the fight
against the disease. This league will
have charge of the sale Of the Red
Cross Christmas seals this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
WOULD stop PAY FROM
= CITY IF THEY PLAY POLITICS

Mayor Fern, who is a candidate for
the city government, is believed
would naturally oppose the passage
of such a measure Fern is famous
for his campaigning on the time and
at the expense of the public taxpayer
according to the Supervisors. The
Fern automobile is to be seen at all
important political centers on the
island and His Honor is said to have
little else to do these days but look
fences.
The opinion around the City Hall
is that the proposed resolution is also
aimed at the city and county attOr-
ney's department, where Messrs
Cathcart, Brown and MilvertOn hold
forth.
The police department also comes
in for a share in the talk occasiOneG
by the mooted regulation.
According to the resolution that
Low would introduce all officials and
employees found devOting any part of
their time to furthering their pOliti,
cal interests toward a reelection or
re-appOintment. must give due notice
and also pay the bill for furnishing a
substitute to look after their duties
as city and county servants.
The passage of the resolution
would require a big drain upon the
pocket books of more than one pa
triOt now serving this city under a
fat salary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
HORSEL ESS FIFTH CAVALRY
'z'''''s'' To TAKE FIELD OFFICERIESS

ant Colonel Benson has gone to the
Geenral Staff. Major Woltefs 20 the
Militia Division, and Major Jenkins
to the Inspector Generals depart
ment. So In the field during the com
ing maneuvers captains will command
squadrons, the senior Cavalry cap
tain of the army having the greater
amount OF cavalry. having no less
than eight troops under his direct
command.
Regimental Maneuvers.
The Second Infantry starts today
on its regimental practice march. but
instead of making the round the isl
and hike, as has heretofore been the
custom, the two battalions stationed
at Schofield Barracks will march to
Fort Shafter, where they will be join
ed by Major WholIey's battalion, the
entire regiment then putting In sew.
seral days in a maneuyer problem IN
the neighborhood of Moanalua.
Colonel French, who is now in
command fthe Second. will, 1t is
understood, work out an attack and
defense of Honolulu problem which
should prove both interesting and IN
structive from a military standpoint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

they, like myself, have earnestly en-
leayortd to do, their best. | may not
deavored to do their best. may not
not have advertised my plans suffi.
ciently.
think, conscious as | am of the
earneSt hard wOl.. | have done as
GoverIor of this Territory, and being
human | may be pardoned for saying
that this attack has cut deep. Ihave
felt that life is too short TO hit back
at my critics hard, and | have felt
the possibility of doing Justice.
| wish 10 say from what | have seen
of the principal complainant during
the pas month that he has been sin,
cere il saying and maintaining that
things were wrong Ind that one of
his principal desire has been to i'm
prove things. wa to- express my
appreciation of the d hcessions to my
ability and motives sde by him.
/ take this occasi | also TO ex-
-pres my appreciate of the cour
test and fairness which his attorney,
Mr. Ashford, has shown. While it is
hard to play the goat" | can stand
B predecessors have. believe a
great good will result to this Terri,
Dry from this investigation, that it is
good thing TO wash out the dirty
linen; that il is a good thing, Mr..
Secretary, to get the suggestions you
have made believe that the people
OF this Territory will be more ready
to extend a helping hand, and TO go
forward with renewed zeal in the
new business of this Territory"
Makes Statement.
Attorney Ashford spoke briefly, fol-
lowing the Governor He said in part:
I'VE desire to return to him the
courtesy and fairness he has rendered
us
MANY of the Cobwebs of misunder-
standing have been cleared out by this
Many OF the things
that seemed serious at the start have
lost their seriousness.
II concur with Governor Frear that
there are great advantages gained by
tins inquiry"
He thanked tine Secretary for the
absolute fairness. cOusummate ability
he had brought 10 help solve the prob
lens presented.
Hr Thought the Territory will bene-
fl ;:rtatly by m" inquiry.
1T may ho that, had the Dtleeate
and the Governor known each other
better personally, the inquiry might
haze never taken place. He. told o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

his own connection with the case
There had been a deep-seated impress
sion that personal motives were be-
hind the charges.
: Il desire to say in the hearing of all
that there never has been at any time
any such feeling or motive.
+ had less faith In the outcome OF
this inquiry before it began, than !
have had since the first day or two,
when r learned of the masterful mind
YOU have brought to bear upon it, and
your nasterful method of conducting
it," @EE@
The question /of the governorship,
he thought, is of less moment than
that of progressive work in the Terri
tory.
After Mr.. Ashford had finished, the
secretary asked Kuhio If he ad any
thing to say. The Delegate said he
had not, and Mr. Fisher closed the
Continued on page two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
POI UP TO.STANDARD PROOF;
BLANCHARD PROUD OF TESTS

was found to be we'll above the stand
ard.
These Investigations are made every
month, and the manufacturers, it is
believed, have found that they must
keep the article up to the standard all
the time. Blanchard states that it was
necessary to keep after the Orientals
to such an extent that he found he
had to take samples from the differ
ent factories every month in order to
make sure that they were keeping up
the standard Of the poi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Progressive state senator, politician
and capitalist of note, has been ac-
cused of embezzIing 100000 from the
~Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan
Association. The institution has been
closed by the state authorities.
An Alameda girl, Miss Nellie
Schmidt, yesterday swan around the
Seal rocks at the entrance to the
Golden Gate. She. made the trip
around the four rocks In 80 minutes.
and so far as is known is the only
person who ever made the whole trip
in any time.
Governor Harmon of Ohio will ar
rive in San Francisco on October Sth
to select fair site for his state
building. -
Roosevelt has been getting some
great receptions through Oklahoma.
where he is now touring.
Governor Johnson is now stump
ing" in New England, and appeared
before big Boston audiences.
F. Howard of the Salvation Army
has been appointed chief of staff to
succeed BramwelI Booth, who became
general with the death of his father.
A mysterious "Raffles" who has
been robbing many houses in San
Francisco has been caught. "Raffles
was a woman.
w. Morgan Shuster's prophecy about
Persia has been borne out by the visit
of the Cars foreign minister To Eng
land. #
Mexican rebels are congregating at
Eagle Pass and American cavalrymen
are watching them carefully. Trouble
is feared
Los Angeles judge announced
that wives who wouldn't cook for hus-
bands couldn't expect alimony from
him if thev sued for divorce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

questions beth of homestcading am
Of immigration 5. T. Starrett, 81
perintendent OF public marketing, al
swered a few general questions as 70
tarm:nS here. This ended the detil
Of the sessions and the Secretary ak
ed the Governor if he wished TO tay
anything
Somewhat hesitatingly at first, but
with increasing eloQuence and ygor.
Governor Frear then made thort
statement. in Sch his voice sbwed
the deep emotion that Overcanr his
natura reserve of manner. Fw III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

Hawaii, if any, have ever heard him
speak SO before.
Il do not pretend for moment that
my administration has been free from
mistakes" he said. mo administra-
tion probably is free from mistakes.
If my critics had come to headquar-
ters | could have informed them of
more mistakes and more serious mis-
takes than any they have been able
to establish. l have had my troubles
from the mistakes of those under me,
and they have had their troubles from
the mistakes of those under them, but
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Worlds News
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN
Originating on day steamer sailed.

Speakers at the congress Of hygiene
and demography at Washington urged
that each state should adopt cOmpul-
sory education of young women over
IS years old in the handling Of babies.
France has decided to build a
squadron of swift, armed dirigibles for
it's aerial war fleet in addition to the
aeroplanes already possessed by the
army.
The Laurel Hill cemetery, in the
heart of the San Francisco residence
district is TO be removed, the bodies
inferred elsewhere, and the land open
ed up for settlement The cemetery
the public.
Marshall Black of Pal6 Alto. Cal,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
TURKS FIRE ON SERV|h
AND CONFLICT At HAND
Ultimatum Sent To Turkey BY
Allied States Expires At Mid
night; Followers of Mahomed
Eager For Battle
Associated sPcsss CahIel

fired the
IS 10 million
Monenegro the
unnatum demanding the
expirss mid
frontiers into Turkish territory before
notwithstanding their with Italy IN Trpo
mobzed
m n threatened. /.
o
a prestage, at present. greatly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
HEALANIS VS.. ALAMEDAS
BASEBALL TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon a 4:15 the
Healani Boat Club ball team will meet
the Alameda rowing crew in a game
Of baseball at Athletic Park. There
will be no admission. Everybody in,
vited to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
Samples Show That ManufaC'
turers Are Complying
With Law

Another investigation Of the poi
shops has just been made and samples
taken. According to the report of
Food Commissioner Blanchard, it has
proved to be the best set of samples
ever taken, and the quality of the poi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

As to those boy bandits, let us re-.
call the words Of Father Dunno, foun-
der Of the DewsbOys' home IN st.
Louis. who sav5: There are no bad.
children. There are morally exposed
children who may become infected
with crime by association with vicious
elders, but children are never bad by
nature" a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct. l.
Beets: SO analysis, 9s. ID: parity, 4C.
Previous quotation, 9s. Cd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02
TITLE WANTED TO LARGE TRACT

The DOWsett Company. Ltd, has
filed for record its application for a
registered title to 2290 acres of land
at Puuloa, being a portion Of the ahu-
pitt of Honolulu The land adjoins
the United States Army reservation,
to which reference is made in the de-
scription.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-02

CONTINUED on Page q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

from II hope he will go back TO Illinois
and devote himself to that work for
which he has proven himself so elo-
quently able. the uplifting and better
ment Of his felow-men."
Senator Tillman wept as his tribute
to Senator Lorimer WI, being read,
while the other members of tho Senate
found II difficult to hide their feelings
a; his reference to his own failing con-
dition
AS Lorimcr walked out OF the Senate
door into the Republican cloakroom,
the Chief Clerk of the House, Jerry
South. announced to the Senate the i'm
parchment of Judge Robert w. Arch
bald of the Commerce Court. ~
Compared with the vote of MaroA 4.
1911 when William Lorimer was held
to have valid title to his seat, to-
days rollcall showed the following
changes: Senators Cullom Of Illinois,
Curtis OF Kansas. Briggs OF New Jer-
sey. Watson of West Virginia and SIM
mons of North Carolina. who had for,
merly supported Lormer to-day against
him.
Senator Jones Of Washington. who nad
formerly opposed him, to-day supported
him.
As Senator Dorimer passed out
through the cloakroom a group OF SIS
tiers OF Charity. who had been in the
galleries. pressed forward to express
their regret to him. number of wor.-
en- and other admirers also shook hands
with him.
At his office in the Senate office BUILD
ing a physician was waiting. He adj
ministered aid to the man who was
thoroughly exhausted by his efforts.
To newspaper men Mr.. Iorimer sail
he had nothing to add to what he had
said on the floor of the Senate. lie will
not leave Washington for several days
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

who won the pole vault a couple of
days ago.
l.. +. Lukeman. the Canadian, won A
first, while James J. Donoghue OF the
Los Angeles A. c.. pulled out a second
and George w. Philbrook Of the uni
versity of Notrs Dame got a third In
his heat.
The Olympic Committee decided
early to-day. that only three of the
ten features OF the Docathlon should
be worked off to-day: the 1O0-metre
dash, the running broad jump and the
shot putting: the remainder OF the
events will be held tomorrow. Wrest-
ling matches, in which the Americans
have no entries, were In progress all OF
to-day
To-morrow's Marathon, the browning
future OF the whole Olympic. Is al
ready the topic of general speculation
And here, once moro. comes roar
from the British sportsmen. The Eng
lish, South African and Canadian Of
ficials protested. to-day. against the
change made In the rules governing
the Marathon made by the Swedish
Olympic Committee. Hitherto Mara
thon rules forbade the taking OF any
refreshments during the race. though
exception was made In 1908. The new
ruling OF the olympic Committee per-
mits runners to take refreshment II
they wish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

him at $50 an hour. Did he jot some
thing down with pencil. they took
notes on the method. His handwriting
was examined for traces OF insanity. II
was more legible than that OF Shake
speare.
In the recent hearing at White Plains
no'VoO words of testimony were taken.
rms makes $500 typewriter pages. In
book form 1t would make eighty novels
the size OF the best sellers.
should Thaw fail to be released he in
tends 10 have another hearing next year.
lie has secured Income which is ac-
cumulating and which he can devote TO
the night for freedom. The State must
oppose him.
Nearly every lawyer connected with
the case on Thaws side has met with
III fortune. Dan ORellly was arrested
IN connection with the robbery Of the
Bancroft securities and his career
blasted. Clifford w. IIartridge escaped
disbarment by one vote following his
demand for $4,000 more from Thaw.
Dolphin NJ. Delmas In the height OF his
fame received straight fee OF SO, 900,
less than the others, but he was to have
the honor. Since then he has hardly
been heard OF In the East, although he
got disagreement He came as the
Demosthenes Or the West and his ora
tory flowed and lowered until the court
room rang. He coined the famous plea
"Dementia Americana" and his name
was heralded everywhere. The Thaw
trial was the last OF his great cases.
A. Russell Peabody. associated In
Thaw's defense. 10 dead. as are the
brothers George and John Lee.
Thaw's mother, a pitible broken figure,
Is using the greater part OF what for
tune she has left to help him in his
fight.
And Evelyn Thaw. the cause OF II all,
just finished testlfylng against her hus-
band. She has said she would like TO
see him remain In Matteawan for life.
But Thaw will not remain in the
prison for the crminally insane IL he
can help 1t. lie will fight again II de-
feated this time. and such a fight would
cost another fortune.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
YANKEES V|CT0RS
IN TWO HOT RACES
AND IN HIGH JUMP
Continued From First Page.)


With Reidpath ana Braun running neck
and neck. some distance behind him.
Ihen Aahdoerx Iorxed ahead from a bad
FOURTH PASSED i's'upath ana Braun and
iinaiy OVERLOOK ana passed Meredith at
o." meues'
' s"'%e MADE . shtt In
49,. s,a,s 49,. VINO seemed 10 nave
~" n' w. q, .ne s'sr' was passed
80. - .,"a,,.' un"k breast
~ ,,r,sh the .n.oIy c.rn.n ,as. .uA
lead away from Edward r ISna,sn1
Of the Chicago A. C.
But the Teuton was fast weakeninp
while Reidpath. seeming az fresh az
ever. drew randy I'D on him ua
forged 10 the front Just ten yards away
from the tape.
Though all of the ppectator, wers nj,
their feet during every second of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13

Nathan In the cutting shop Of which
he Is foreman. The younger brother
worked there until about two weeks
ago, when he was laid on on account Of
the summer reduction OF work.
Nathan schwartz is regarded by those
who know him as talented and cunning.
lie is IA good electrician. writes poetry.
some OF which IL considered excellent.
does some drawing. and Is n natural
mechanic. lie is great adn,lrer of prize
lighters ana particularly OF Leech Cross.
Cross 10 an assumed name, adopted by
the ngnter 50 that his adventures in
the ring would not mlitate against sue
cess in his profession OF dentist. Cross
IL a friend OF Dr. Wclnstein ard II was
through DIR. Weinstcln that Nathan
Schwartz met the dentIst.pugills,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-13
SECOND TRIAL COST THE STATE
100000.

Then came the second trial, which cos.
tho State another 500, 900. AT the end az
this trial, when he was adjudged insane.
Thaw from Matteawan declared he was
bankrupt. The two trials had cost him
A3S,OO in money already spent and he
owed $453.0Oo. Valuable coal lands we're
sold and more money raised by Mrs.
Mary Thaw. the prisoners mother.
The proceedings In bankruptcy were
brought IN Thaw's home, Pittsburgh, n
move OF the utmost cleverness. for
shortly afterward he was commanded
by Federal Judge TO appear at a hear
ing there. Defying the Federal law,
Jerome refused to have him sent from
New York. Legally there was nothing
against him but insanity. Out Of New
York State he might or Nigh, not be
insane. New York State won; Thaw re-
manned at Matteawan.
In 1903 Thaw began another fight for
freedom. before Justice Mills at White
Plains. He had paid his creditors 20
per cent. OF 3453.OO and was solven.
again. The contest looked favorable
Jerome was out OF ONCE. but the State
hired him. and Thaw stayed in Mat
tea wan. Cost to the State-about 81. 900:
to Thaw-more than $1OO, 600.
Two years passed and Thaw declared
he should have another hearing. He
had more allenists ready to testify.
The alienists recalled the first trial.
when ten OF D!strict-Attorney Jerome's
allenists presented bills for their SER
vices In the following amounts: