davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
TRENT TRUST CO., LTD,
Honolulu, Hawaii.
HOUSE FOR RENT.


Furnished
Tantalus, 3BR t.........S 1000
Kaimuki, Sth ave, 3BR. 1000
Gulick ave-, 2BR ....... $500
Kinau St, 3BR ........ 5000
Kalakaua ave, 3BR.... 1900
Pacific Heights, 5BR. -. 10000
Beretania ST., abr. $500
College Hills, 3BR. ..... 1890
Wahiawa, 2BR ....... $500
Pacific Heighth, 1BR 5000
Cor Waialae and 10th
ave, 3BR ....... $500
Puunui ave, 2BR ..... $500
18th and Pahoa ave, 2BR $500
Cor Hackfeld and Luna
lilo St, 3BR ........ 1880
Unfinished
Waipio, 3BR .......... 1900
Judd St, 2BR ........ 1000
Wilder ave, CDR ..... 5000
King St, 2BR ......... 22.5O
Kaimuki, Maunaloa ave.
SBR .............. 1850
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
THIRD PARTY TALK

1, ,rz,ior of a third party here will probably, uCl,m
,pon what i offers to Job seekers u o''''
70 nothing outside of limited circle - ,,tod or Roosevelt
~ W. i , sure thing TAFT would be elected 81 INV s1,
d Ne fine chance third party could DC Seu rranrc
Wou f Taft regime would end the matter Wric .: y
H Pcl return would give the old Garter aomm''""o"
ohanGe 10 % fT nary movement for Honolulu would no i
+ere the people of islands. nor the voting aG wear
elos G loon, 1aroc in the results. In PeS.c"'"'
wpo t.I art, does not cut large figure anywhere Y
e Il has any chance at all, an otyear f his owl, TO
II G ti5n, that E[uhio organize party ol ho
-, 80 Crnorc independents lie couIG GO ~
81 ~ ,deTcrden in Congress he knows he Nu IT, ,,st
But as an m ,ro and that prove scant Tie must
t oe tb Republican or Democrat Congress 10 IItt This
DC III a,rr ar, that we shall fight out our PICd i I;c
W I ala lines. and that any party mover , , AZ
r,o1r,trtion or the of nutrltol' d. ''> ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
THE DOG
BY WALT MASON.

The dog uarluds 6rnest friend such he's known to
fame: love- follow and defend his When
business in that line slack he the lawn with bones; when
he bring, them back with rags dead hens and stones
eyes; deeper than The and in
his heart that will to dogs eternity But when there's no
whites the hours by missing the lawn some
more scratching mp the flowers Into the Alpine he leaps
pilgrim there and through the dred shining heaps he
when there Alpine dying
strangers chicken yard he goes and whips chan
thousand tales of Carlos noble deeds and
when at night he howls and my bosom beeds try
think he's not fake recall but all in yainand
take the shotgun from the wall
Copyright 1912 by George WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
Wireless
it and save delay.
Henry Waterhouse
Trust Company
Limited
FOR SALE.
it and save delay.
FOR SALE.

BEACH PRoPERTY-7O feet on
Beach 100 feet on Kalia road. or
$4,000 50. it., with 9 cottages and
room for more. Desirable for Hotel
purposes.
PUNAHoU DIsTRlcT-House and
lot on Artesian street. Lot 75x1OO It..
3 bedrooms, parlor, diningroom. kitcb.
en-, bathroom, servants quarters, only
$275OOO.
PROSPECT sTREET-Large lot
with small cottage for 100000.
FOR RENT.
Furnished.
1888 Anapuni St, 2-BR. $500
Makiki St., 2-BR ............ 5000
1888 Anapuni ST., 2-BR, for
mos, from July /, 1912. 5000
Keeaumoku St., 2-BR, for 2 mos.
from July l. 1912. 5000
Waikiki, 2-BR ...... ......... $500
UnfurnIShed.
Lunailo St, 3-BR .............. $500
Matlock Ave, 3-BR ,......... $3.50
1866 Matlock Ave, 2-BR ....... $500
Piikoi St., 3-BR ............... 5000
Lunalilo St, S-BR ............. 5000
Kalihi Rd and Beckley St., 3-BR $500
Beretania ST., 3-BR ............ $500
Wilder Ave, Abr, July Is, 1912. 1000
Waikiki, 2-BR, July 16, 1912. .... 1850
HENRY WATERHoUsE TRUST
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Corner Fort and Merchants etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

and the priests house, We have been
teaching one hundred and forty chill
dren In one room in relays Of about
forty.nve each.
81 would suggest that We try to get
a siXroom house from Mr.. Bun, the
manager of the plantation, in the
camp opposite the schoolhousc.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
ROOSEVELT AND TIE INTERESTS.

,r, Colonel could stand it more than uy " him IN
=, H. for take the turns at the SpohS", nd
the is4d shadow SO he GOT himself neNeWeu las, IIa
;rr before daylight right back agar" III '' ,
tl9 t ~ usual boast and buster and center PI,
! fr # With couical resemblance to the Inaan wal O'
he the council seemed getting dull. aped to ms rect win a
,oon srtnp ND with "Crph! me big lnJu! blSSec
;ef bercl Plenty aps scared! Get many more soaps"
the Rough Rider pompouSy: 81 shall open hre on the interests
&c 500, As can only public lie VINO rShen
the bio sinister which have many years been lauenS
ON the nation much the same effect 1t was the
stentoan sefpraise of the bezcned re-SNn over again
But the Interests show OF beng iShehea
One Of the greatest protected Harvester rust seems
Morgan partner still pleasantly active when his devotion to
e interests, him in hcooScvct interests some
how the fellows Wall street merely listen to the Coqne
in passing and wink They have heard HIM rail against
them for many but have felt the need OF buying
anca They dreadful threats but have never missed
a meal Of roasted Wall lamb while Roosevelt
If they are alarmed anything about ait and his Attorney
General rude tusts the name OF the law Tor all that
look because this that AIT has had
aid from this and encouragement The I'm
teres" want Teddy He with "aaglng them the
rraoning them in court, the Democrats might do badly
Once let Teddy run department of the Federal government
and the interests will easily they did before.
There a glimpse of Mayor Gaynor to be had through hi,
rules of political which he has lived in the admnra
ton his They make pretty fair platform of themselves,
Let not the sun go down upon thy wratf.-Ihc Bible
II forgive everybody night
History beyond doubt that to least
govern best
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27
CRIMINAL CASES
tContlnned dom page One)

Continued from Page One)
divorce from Manzuburo Chida on the
ground of nonsupport
in the federal court judgment 10y
default was rendered this morning in
favor of the government and against
Robert w. Single and others in the
condemnation suit brought to acquire
title to a site on the Island of Ha.
wall to be used for a location for a
lighthouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-27

When life seems commonplace ard
tame,
oh, go and see a baseball game
It's good for any fellow!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
LODGE REVIEWS
 CHARGE JAPAN
 WANTS. STATION
ISpecial from United Press.

1SDeC1dl ITOI1 OIilL60 PTGSS.)
 Washington, March 2.-In view of the present turbulent situation in Mex ico, great interest has developed in off, ficial circles here, today, in the state ment made by Senator Lodge (Rep., Mass.), that a great eastern nation has and is still endeavoring to obtain a coaling station on the Pacific coast of Mexico. Lodge, after making the flat statement in the Senate, refused to amplify it, today. At the War and State ,dep artments information was re- fused with the statement that there was nothing new in the situation The Lodge speech and other devel- opments revived interest in the activi- ty of Japan which, as shown in Unit Press despatches at the time of the Madero revolution, has consistently endeavored to establish a coaling sta- tion at Manzanillo, in the Pacific coast of Mexico. Consular advices revealed the leasing of a coaling plant by a ship line heavily subsidized by Japan and available for government use in case of war. 1t is known that the United States is watching the situation closely The warning let fall by Lodge is believed by many to have been care- fully rlarned.
 s'The Pacific coast has been watch ing the matter closely said Repre- sentative Humphrey. of Washington, today ''There can be no doubt that the establishment of such a coaling statiin would be a violation of the Monroe doctrine. do not think, however, that there is any cause for uneasiness in regard to it at this time The government undoubtedly is fully able to handle the proposition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
EMMET OBSERVANCE. TOMORROW EVENING
 AT POLL THEATRE
Splendid Musical Program With Noted Statesman
 As Orator

Tomorrow night at Poli's theatre the Emmet club of Bridgeport will fittinsly observe the anniversary of the birth of Ireiand's great hero and martyr, R0oert Emmet. For many years the Emmet clubs annual me- morial exercises have been noted as feast of oratory and music as we'll as a most fitting and thrilling tribute to the memory of the Irish patroit and the committee in charge has spared no efforts in making this occasion even better than any of its predeces- sors, with the result that Polls thea tre doubtless will be crowded with those who are anxious to participate. Tickets may be secured of any mem- Der of the Emmet club and exchang- ed at Hartgan's pharmacy for re- served seats.
 Congressman James A. Hamill of Jersey City. one of the most brilliant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
E. Fl. DILLON & co,
FRENCHMEN 60 WILD
 SINCE CARPENTER WON
Think Boxer Who Beat Jim Sullivan
 Will Become White Hope.

Paris. March With the defeat of Jim Sullivan of England by George Carpenter at Monte Carlo, thereby giving to the eighteen year old French fighter the title of middle. weight champion of Europe, there has come a tremendous revival of interest in France in prize fighting.
 Carpenter, who has not yet got his fui, growth, is hailed as white mans hope" and already there are those among his admirers who firmly believe that in time he will become heavyweight champion of the world.
 Be this as it may, boxing has be- come a highly fashionable sport in France. It is considered quite the correct thing for men and women of position to witness the principal con- tests.
 Paris has gone wild over the sport since Carpenters victory. Heretofore it rushed to see foreigners-mostly Americans-pummel each other in the ring. But now the success of one of their own countrymen has stirred their patriotism.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
City Auditor Complies List
 Of Back Taxes
Believes That Half of $349,- 900 May Be Collectable
 at This Time

The City Auditor has completed and transfer books. showing the amounts appearing uncollected on the previous Collectors books. on Nov. 13, 1911, the date when the former Collector went out of office and the new Collector went into office.
 Such new transfer books show the following transactions:
 Taxes uncollected in First
 district $151, 1,270.09 Taxes uncollected in Second
 district $152, ,5o2. .s9 Sprinkling taxes uncollected 4831. .S5 Assessments uncollected 40,7S7.85 Total amounts shown on books
 of former Collector, as ar
 rears, on Nov. 13, 1911 and
 now transferred to new Col
 lector, $349, ,392 68
 All collections made by the present Collector since November 13. 1911. will, of course, lessen the foregoing sum.
 The new Collector is expected to send notices to all persons appearing in arrears for taxes or assessments, on the new transfer books given to him, and in that manner, mistakes of previous sCollectors, if any, will be discovered
 It IS the OplnlOn or the C1ly AuQltOr that fully one-half of the foregoing amount is now uncollectible, due to various causes; but principally to the fact that 1t consists largely of taxes on business and personal property. covering period of many years and, of course, unsecured by lien. and on account of either, the death of the parties. or their retirement from bus mess or the transfer of the property taxed the cit wis now the loser Many such taxes however. are still collec- tible and if an earnest effort is made as no doubt it will be, can still be collected,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
A Fathers Last Question.

A New York business man suddenly said to his daughter. Helen. have [ been good father to you?" Certain ly you have. Why do you ask such a question" she answered. There was no reply, and the girl, turning. saw that her fathers head had fallen for ward on his breast. She went to him and found that he was dead. It was only case of heart failure, with noth- ing supernatural about it.. Yet some times it seems as if Death sent se- cret messenger ahead to warn the spirit of his coming. and the soul thus warned rises and awaits the PreSence standing. No one could ask to die with a kindlier thought in mind than that which this man had. nor can ev- cry daughter cherish so sweet mem- ory.-Youth's Companion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
Bristow Denounces Rich Men Who Hire
 Political Higllwaymen
(Special from United Press.

\Op6Cldl IIOIII OIliCGU 1TGSS.
 Washington, March 2-'The Senate cannot have the confidence of the people if men vastly rich with no qualification but who want the office as a child wants a toy. are to be per- Ynitted to employ political highway men. as managers and organizers to obtain a seat said Senator Bristow, of Kansas, today, in summing up his two days argument against seating Senator Isaac Stephenson, of Wiscon- sin.
 ''The evidence which I have pre- sented, said Bristow,, shows conclu- sively that Mir. Stephenson and his representatives have violated the laws of Wisconsin. The important feature of this is not the violation of state laws. but the moral turpitude involv- ed in the election itself The action of Sachett, In destroying his records and sending correspondence to Michi- gan, so that it would be out of reach of an investigation committee, are strongly corroborative evidence that Stephenson and his managers know they had violated the state law.
 Tt is a disagreeable duty to pass upon the action of the venerable Sem ator from Wisconsin, for whom no one in this body personally has any thing but kindly feelings. We are called upon, however, to pass upon the integrity of the Senate and to protect its seats from being made a subject o6 barter and sale as pieces of political merchandise. If such campaigns as resulted in the election of MT. Stephnson are to meet the ap- proval of this body then it will lose the respect of the American peaple.
 eff this government is to live, cor ruption in high places must be made as heinous as treason, for it is, in the end, more dangerous to the na- tion's welfare"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
POINTS OF INTEREST.

W. E. Halligan, 9s9 Broad Street, is prepared to introduce all in latest improved styles in millinery.
 Start Handbook.
 DO you want to start a handbook? Of course you do, if you haven't one already. If you have one you have a chance to add to your deposit. Read the Crawford Laundry Go. advertise ment in today's issue of The Bridge port Farmer.
 The Woman's Drug store
 We are now situated in our new store at s70 Main St. just a few doors below State St. Entirely restocked. complete new line of drugs, toilet art. icles. rubber goods, sundries, cigars, etc Visit our new sanitary fountain it's a beauty and the drinks could not be made better or of purer ma terials. Our truss room is the largest and fin est in the city. we specialize in trusses, abdominal belts. elastic stockings, braces and crutches. Ladies always in attendance. Our prescription de- partment Is very complete. our drugs fresh and reliable. Telephone and mail orders promptly attended to. Our Phone 1890. The Woman's Drug Store. s7o Main St.. just few doors below State St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
OBITUARY

The funeral of Thomas McGee was held this morning from his home, 4O4 Myrtle avenue, at S:30 and from Sa- cred Heart Church at g o'clock, where Rev. Father Mooney celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem, with Rev. Father Judge as deacon and Rev. Father Sweeney as sub-deacon. Dele gations were present from the Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart Church 1; Court Burnham, F. of A.; Bridgeport Order of Eagles, and a delegation of Shopmates. There was a large at- tendance of sorrowing relatives and friends and a beautiful display of floral offerings. The pall bearers were William Hyde and Charles Moran from the Holy Name Society; John H. Mc- Murray and Wm. Rogers from the Ea- gles, and Edward Morris and Charles O'Neill from Court Burnham. Rev. Father Judge read the committal ser vice at the grave in St. Michael's s cemetery, where the interment took place,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
JOHN A. HASfILL.

orators in the American house today, has been selected to deliver the main address of the evening and his talk will doubtless prove one of the treats of the season. The thrilling subject with which he will deal will give Con- gressman Hamill an opportunity to use his oratorial ability to the best advantage and all who attend may be assured of discourse that is at once uplifting and powerful.
 The Wheeler & Wilson orchestra will be one of the factors in the mus ical side of the program, and many splendid singers have been secured, including Peter, F; Radican, of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Hartford; Mrs. Elizabeth V. Garfield, of this city; MT. John Hughes, of Bridgeport; Mrs Lealia Joel Hulse, of Fairfield. soloist last season with the Russian Symphony orchestra; Miss Anna l.. Hartigan of this city and others.
 Attorney John Cullinan will preside complet. program will be as follows:
 Marcn, Irish Beauties overture, Memories of Tara" Wheeler & Will son orchestra; song, Killarney, My Home Ger tn Sea- Peter F. Radi- can ;songs, 'Mavourneen, "Mecushla," Love the Name of Mary MT. John Hughes; song, "'Tis the Last Rose of Summer" Mrs. Leaiia Joel Hulse; in- troduction of speaker, MT. John Gull linan oration, Hon. James A. Hamill; cornet solo, "Asthore," MT. l.. A. Vernon.
 ry Dance," Miss Anna L.. Hartigan; song, Erin Der the Sea-" MT. John Hughes; song. 70 Mavourneen," Mrs. Hulse: song, selected, MT. Radican.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
VENERABLE BISHOP
 TELLS HOW TO LIVE
 TO BE 80 YEARS OLD
fspecial from United Press.)

Albany, March 2-''Plenty of work, p'enty of exercise, plenty of good ftesh air, plenty of good, plain food, plenty of good books and plenty of friends are the elements which bring happi- ness and longevity, according to Bishop William Croswell Downe, who is celebrating today his 8Oth birthday. Today the venerable prelate, head Of the House of Bishops of the Episcopal Church, is receiving bundles of con- gra atulatory telegrams and letters from the worlds prominent men. Advanc- ing years have many advantages. the Bishop declared to those who attended the informal reception at the Episco- pal residence. today.
 '.They have collection of memor- ies, experiences and of friends he said, land while they are somewhat short of hope, they are quite free from the disappointments that belong to earlier life. The bank of time knows nothing either of checks on which payments were refused or notes whose payment is declined. The balance may be small but 1t is safe.''
 The Bishop began the formal observ- ance of the day by celebrat ting holy communion at All Saints Cathedral, of which he was one of the projec- tors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
Baldwin Finds
 General AveriI
 Free From Blame
Dr. Atwood Explaines That He Looked On Hearing Before Governor as Educational
 Campaign"

Hartford, March 2-General Heman O. Averill, State Commissioner of Do mestic Animals, was exonerated of the charges alleging incompetence, mis- preferred against him by Dr. Frank G. Atwood, a veterinarian of New Haven, in a decision rendered yester- day afternoon by Governor Baldwin before whom a hearing on the charges was held recently. The finding is in respect and states that no adequate reasons were shown to warrant the re- moval of the commissioner from of- flee
 Dr. Atwood made his charges dur ing the session Of the last General As sembly Recently as he pressed the charges, Governor Baldwin had coun- sel for Di. Atwood make specific ale gations which were turned over to Att torney General Light.
 Dr. Atwood made general charges and introduced much evidence. The there was much antagonism between Dr. Atwood on the one side and vet erinarians elsewhere on the other, and during mrch of the hearing MT. Aver ills name was hardly mentioned.
 The decision of the Governor goes into elaborate details both as regards the complaint and it's analysis.
 Dr. Atwood, when informed of the frding by Governor Baldwin exoner- ating Commissioner Averill, said: '1 looked on the inquiry before Gov. Baldwin as an educational campaign in the interests of stricter attention to to the laws relating to diseases of do- mestic animals on the part of the com missioner and his assistants. I believ- ed that the spread of glanders and farcy, as shown by his own reports, demanded an investigation.
 The one fact that two men had died of anders right here in New Haven was in itself, in my opinion, a reason why the people of the State, and of New Haven in particular, should know whether or not everything was done or is being done to safeguard their health.
 Personally, I had no hard feelings toward Commiss' oner Averill, but felt, from conditions which I was meeting in my practice, that in ad- ministering his office he seemed to lack, in my opinion, the grasp of con- ditions surrounding an apparent in- crease of disease among horses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02


 EA~.....- - ~1>ofS.
 Marriage among Wa-Unga of north east Rhodesia is much less of formal ity than among the neighboring tribes betrothal being unnecessary, and yer. often the parents know nothing of tn, marriage" says a writer in the Geo graphical Journal. 'In the old days before they came under the govern ment. marriage by capture was COIL mon. the abduction being done in canoes. In fact. the lake tribes seem ed to be continually raiding each other and among fellow tribesmen. too. cap turing sheep. goats and women. Ofteo raids would be made on Wa-Wisa viii lages on the banks of the rivers. Tha raiders. waiting till the men of the viii lage were out, would approach in their canoes and catch all the women they could. As the rule of Europeans, with European law. gets trmer hold this marriage by capture will presumably give way entirely to the common method of marriage by barter. The local value of a woman is one sheep (market value about 75 cents). In the case of a 'nafumo,' who was killed. compensation was fixed at one canoe, one sheep and string of beads
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
PLANS FOR MANEUVERS
 IN CONNECTICUT.
Three Brigades of New York National
 Guard to Take Part.

Albany, N. Y, March 9Plans for field service by the organized militia of the State have been practically com pleted by Adjutant General Verbeck. He hopes to obtain from the Legisla- tue sufficient appropriation to cover the expense that will be incurred.
 It Is proposed among other things to send the First, Second and Third Brlgades to the maneuvers in Connec- ticut from August 10 to 20, to work with the regulars and participate in a theoretical attack to be made by the National Guard of New England and regu ar troops on New York State. The Coast Artillery commands of the State are to have a round of duty at Fort H. G. Wright, Fishers Island. the dates being July 6 to August IT. The plans involve the special organi- cations such as cavalry, field artillery, signal corps and engineers, which are to be assigned to duty in the maneu- yer problem in Connecticut.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-02
WALL STREET TO-DAY

New York, March 2-Opening-The stock market opened strong, today, many stocks advancing over last nioht's figures.
 Il a.m-The tone continued strong throughout the first hour. Govern ments bonds unchanged, other bonds steady.
 Closing.-Strength in the Erie is- sues and in St. Paul made those Erie Common advanced to above 32 and St. Paul maintained most of it's early gain. Steel Common fluctuat- ed within a narrow range and at the end showed little net change. Frac- tional advances were recorded in Canadian Pacific and Southern Paci- fic- The tone at the close was firm.