davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
FEDERAL SCHOOL, !,
AID IS FAVORED
~ H|H

Federal aid for vocational education
championed by the Republican party
in its campaign platform this year,
has a staunch supporter In United
States Senator Carroll s. Page, chair
man of the committee on Cuban rela-
tions, who has introduced q bill In
congress embodying the idea and WE
has written u. 8. District Attorney r.
w. Rreckons asking the support of all
HgWaiians who endorse the feature.
Senator Pages measure, known as
Senate Bill No. 3, probably viii come
up for discussion about the second
week Of the approaching session OF
that body. Breckons was largely in
strumental in having the plank calling
fcf federal aid Of vocational educa
ton, inserted in the Republican plat
fofn, and after its adoption by the
Territorial convention, forwarded a
copy of the platform to Senator Page.
The following reply came by this
mornings mail:
HYDE PARK, VERMONT,
October 10, 1912.
Hon. Robert w. Breckons, u. 8. At
torney, Honolulu, Hawaii.
my Dear Mr.. Breckons: Yours OF
the 18th. ultfmo, with clipping enclos-
ed received. / assure you that it is
highly gratifying to me to note the
been interest of the educators of Ha-
vail and yourself in the cause OF vu-
cationaI education, as expressed in the
platform Of the Republican Party Of
Hawaii, which, ! note, fayors extend
Ing Federal aid to this great cause.
Please express to those whom you
have mentioned my thorough appre'
citation for what they have done and
say to them that II they happen to
know any Representatives in Congress
to whom they could write, urging ac-
tive support Of Senate Bill No. , when
it reaches the House--as hope it
may-early in January, they will but
add to the pleasure their course has
already given me. s
=, = Very truly yours.
-. .e+.:.. &c. s. PAGE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
GIRLS PLANT TREES

Two tiny girls this morning planted
the first trees on Hackfeid and Quar-
ry streets as a feature of the tree
planting campaign of the Outdoor Cir
Gle of Kilohana Art League.
Little Miss Norma Bemrose, three
years old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
r Bemrose, planted q tree ON Quar-,
street near Hackfeld and just arount
the corner Miss Iwalani Bemrese, si1
years old, planted q tree on Quarry
street Mrs. s. Heapy was in charge
of the little ceremony. 81 20
I'VE are doing our best to beautify
the city. said Mrs f5eapy this morn.
ing. 'ss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
COHEN WILL SPEAK AT
MASS-MEETlNG AT AALA

Joel C. Cohen. Independent candi-
date for the Senate, and other indie.
pendents In the present campaign,
will hold q mass meeting and political
rally tomorrow night at Aala Park.
D. Kalauokalani. ST., Charles Hus-
tace, candidate for Mayor, and others
are billed to make speeches. Cohen
will outline his platform and tell why
he Is running on an independent
ticket. ztfS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
COTTON IS King
ON SRlVYO MARlJ

Several hundred freight car loads
of cotton destined for the spinning
mills of Tokyo and Osaka, Japan.
went into the big Togo Risen Kaisha
liner Shinyo Maru just before the
time set for the departure OF the tur-
biner from the coast
The Shinyo Maru steamed to q
berth at Alakea wharf by nine o'clock
this morning deeply laden with a
mass of merchandise that ranged
from sewing thread to mining ma
chinery. r. e g. "
Cotton to the amount of 6347 bales
made up a bulk of the freight for
Oriental ports. Other items of through
cargo included Is head of live stock,
intended for breeding stables at Yo-
kohama, shipments of canned goods,
eleven automobiles. bales of leather.
$50 barrels of asphalt and quantity
of ammunition
One interesting shipment to be for
warded to Japan from Honolulu will
be four hundred stands or colonies Of
busy honey bees. The little workers
are to be left ct q japanese port, with
Ia view to the establishment of a
lflourishing apiary. The Hawaiian
honey bee possesses quite an envi-
able reputation as q manufacturer
both at home and abroad. The bees
are the first 20 leave here for the
Orient in some time.
The Shinyo arrived at Honolulu
after d pleasant trip down from the
coast. Captain Smith. PuFsef Caviar
~, DR. IL. Howard and others as
ISOLATED with the official family on
board the Japanese liner were re-
sponsfbie for q pleasing series Of en-
tertainments, deck sports and other
features. Baseball was INDUCED In
daily, between teams who styled
themselves the Red Sox,r Shippers
.Pursers and Giants. " Red lead
from the ships stores suffieed for
carmine hosiery for one team, while
quill pens rampant ct a rakish angle
behind the ear we're decorative feat
ares presented by the "Pursers." The
games wefe veritable slaughters OF
the innocents, so they say. Frank
Gavarly umpired the games from q
secure retreat in the shaft alley.
The Shjnyo brought six layoyer
passengers for Honolulu The through
list includes l26 cabin, l13 second and
291 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The vessel, having 10 cargo for this
port, and not taking on coal, will be
dispatched for the coast Of Asia at
four o'clock this afternoon.
According to bookings st the office
tof Castle C Cooke, the vessel will
take one hundred and eighty steerage
passengers from this port who are
destined cor Japan and China.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

The fourth district workers met
yesterday afternoon in Republican
headquarters to discuss the progress
of the campaign. Encouraging reports
an along the line were received. Il
was decided TO hold big rally al
.Aala park q week from tomorrow
night to close the campaign with 9
monster mass meeting at the Palace
grounds, on Monday evening The
decision was referred to at the sup
eryisors meeting last night when the
matter Of the disposition Of the park
and Of the mand was spoken %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Hilo may become one of the ports
OF call Of the world-cruiser Cleveland
According to letter received this
morning by secretary Wood, Of the
promotion committee, from the Ham
burg-American Steamship Company,
the company cannot at present see Its
way clear to alter the itinerary of the
coming world cruises so as 10 inubnde
Hilo in its program, but In all Nro.
liability one of the staff will stop Oyer
when the Cleveland arrives in Homo
lClu and proceed to HiIo and there
study the possibility Of putting HiIo
In the scheme. ssAss. s''E..-,> 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
PROPERTY OWNERS


expert fer the property owners was
not to be regulated by the amount of
the award made bg the Jury, and the
witness denied II, saying his fee. had
not been discussed. - = -. a-t'$1se
The court then brought out the fact
that the object OF the goyernrnent in
seeking to retain Pratt as its witness
might not have been to introduce him
as an expert, but to keep him from
testifying for the opposite side.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
J. N. Dowsett. 9. H. Cooke, Carlo

J. NJ D0wsett. G. II. Cooke, Carlos
A. Long HI. A. Baldwin and = number
OF supervisors on the other islands
who are now holding public Office and
are candidates for election TO other
public Offices al the coming election
must resigh from their present posi-
Etions. This Is the statement isstled BY
Governor Ffear, who Says he intends
seeing that the spirit Of the Organic
Act is complied with and that Ne viii
appoint successors to these men as
soon after their resignations as pos
sible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
TELEPHONE TREASURY STOCK.

At a special meeting this afternoon
the stockholders of the Mutual Tele
phone Company passed the resolu
tion they we're called to consider, au
theFizing the directors to issue the
500 shares of treasury stock for the
purpose fof making investments In
other securities. What the other Sc
curities are is not ready to be made
public. Is 81. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
WILL NOT SANCTION
c0-PARTNERSHlP PLAN

In refusing yesterday 70 approve an
amendment to the articles OF associa-
ton Of the Apokaa Sugar Company OF
EVA, Governor Frear has ANNOUNCED
his intention to refuse any longer 20
sanction the formation Of co-partner-
ship agreements under the Territor.
ial statute which Secretary Walter 4.
Fisher criticized during his inquiry
in Hawaii.
He says that since the law Is q
questionable one, and is likely to be
repealed ct the next session 81 the
Legislature, he does not propose 10
permit such business combinations 20
be effected. before the statute b ef-
faced from the books, because those
formed before It's effacement would
have the right to continue.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

DIR. Philip E. Frear received a
cablegram from Mrs. Frear announe-
ing the death of her mother in Oak.
land yesterday. Mrs. Frear recently
went to the Coast owing to the failing
health of her mother, whose demise
was not unexpected. DIR. Frear expects
to make q trip to the Coast in the
near future. ----.-- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per T. X. K. 8. |. Shinyo Maru for
japan and Hongkong. From Honolulu:
DR.. Ehlers, Mrs. Ehlers. Mr.. H. N.
Holmes, Dr. E. Kayser, Mr.. L. 10y
Slater. ..,l
Per str Claudine, for Hilo and way
ports, November 1.T-Max Greenbaugh,
r. Leidiger. H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

j Per T. X. X. s. S. Shinyo Maru
from San Francisco Honolulu
AR. T. d. Arnold, Lady Wolseley, Mr.
w. R. Wolseley, Mr.. w. p Adams
Mrs w. p. Adams. Mr.. P. Chaudoir
DR.. A. Gromann, Mrs. A. Gromann, Mr.
j. Ryan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Several hundred people attended
the Republican meeting last night at
WATERFOWL, the candidates and other
campaign speakers making their>ad
dresses, from a store porch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The ISLANDS
Especial Cable 70 MercAants'

Friday, Oct %.
SAN FRANCISCO -. Arrived, Oct. rs,
IL q m.s 8. IS. Sierra. he ncece octo-
/ Der IS. bas-
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, Oct. %, S. s,
Persia, hence Oct IL.
HILO - Sailed, Oct. "a, IL m, S. s.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
s. s. sHINYo MARU sails for Yo-
kohama A. p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

The Democrats held two meanings
last night. one ct Emma Square and
one at Dowsett Lane. Mrs. KeIiI q
suffragist. spoke ct the Dowsett Lane
meeting. There was good attendance
at both gatherings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

u. M. D0wsett. candidate for the
senate, found a hearty response last
night to his advocacy oof womanis sui
'frage, delivered at the WATERFOWL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

Col. Sam Parker fayors q hospital
for the city and advocates establish
ing IT after 4 careful study Of the 81.
tuatiOn. & * -. IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25
togo KlSEN KAISHA To ADD MORE
TONNAGE TO TRANSPACiflC FLEET

az master In vessels then famous In
the island whaling fleets. For the past
fifteen years Captain Shepherd has
led retired life, though hardly a day
has passed that he has not called and
remained at the pilot house where ne
takes a lively interest in the shipping
at the port.
One Dollar Mile on Kauai.
Cant. Christofferson, master of the
gallant barkentine Mary Winkelman
was inclined to say rather uncompli.
mentary things concerning the Ha'
wafian islands upon his return to
MukiIteo, according to q report for
warded to the San Francisco news.
papers The barkentine Mary Wrinkle
man, arrived at Mukilteo "a days from
Ahukini The vessel Will load lumber
for Pearl Harbor. When the Winkel
man cleared for Ahukini the skipper
was given a special permit to enter
that port without calling at port OF
entry, but upon reaching the island
1t was learned that the customs of.
ficers had been stationed fifteen miles
from that port, and the captain was
charged 81 a mile by the officers to
come to Ahukini to enter the Winkel.
man. - - aesEtsse&1 e. s.r
N = -z--.-s
Captain Smith Was Reminicent.
Captain H. Stanley Smith, proved
himself an entertainer par excellent
at concert given on board the pala.
tial liner Shinyo Maru last evening
while the vessel was enroute to the
islands from the coast. pleasing pro.
gram arranged by officers in the yes.
sci was carried out along the follow.
ing liness Piano Solo, Miss Katriana
an WAGNER; Song, DR. A. L. How.
ard; Japanese Story, Mr.. Y. Negishi;
Song, Mr.. II. S. Williams; Violin Solo,
Mr.. w. j. O'Donovan; Al Talk, DIR,
Arthur S. Phelps; Song, Miss Wini.
fred Maxon; "Reminiscences, Captain
n. s. Smith; Song, Miss Josette
Beeb and Flute Solo, Mr.. G. Davis.
Dix Sailing At Five Today.
The United States army transport
Dix is to be dispatched for Seattle at
FIVE o'clock this afternoon, the last OF
the coal brought from Japan having
been discharged this morning. The
Dix left nearly five thousand tons of
the fuel at this port, consigned to the
local quartermaster department
The Dix is expected will return here
on the way to the Philippines with a
large shipment of horses and mules.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

star.B6IIsfi6 LdA ere Best BasiDsss
GetfeEe. IS;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-25

NettHdH lFNIIVk HSCVIVeu OoHYtdtuId'
tieas.
The eighty-second anniversary of
The birth of Captain p. p. Shepherd,
veteran pilot for the port of Honolulu
is being celebrated today and the
wei known navigator, has been the re
cilssent Of host Of congratulations
fr.in his largo circle of friends in bust
ness aud shipping circles
CaHtafn SpepEerd comes from faw
Bedford, Mass, stock. lie arrived at
IicnoiuIu ia 80 at time the gold
Ie4er was at its height in California
aIsj the west For years he served
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
The Real Party

The attitude of the national pro- gressive party toward the negro was taken up at length in a careful state ment which Colonel Roosevelt pre- pared today says an Oyster Bay dis patch. We trust we are not imper- tinent when We ask When did the national progressive party define it's attitude toward the negro? When has it had an opportunity to do SO? No meeting of representatives of the party has ever been held for the dis cnssion of this matter or any other Many states have held conventions but in none of them except in Mis- sissippi was the negro question raised. There was fair expression there of the attitude of the Mississippi SUD- porters of MT. Roosevelt toward the negro. They didn't want him around
 Is it not possible as we have sur missed before, that Mir. Roosevelt ty? And that his attitude on all questions will be precisely the party's attitude?
 MT. Roosevelt, 1t is true, has beer in frequent conference with Bill Finn Bill Ward and other gentlemen O. like ilk but the subjects under dis. cussion are not supposed to have beer related to the doctrines of the party The ideas of the coloners conferee hay MT Finn, for instance. know rnore about ward politics and how t put things over than he does abou great questions of public policy.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
The Use of Language

What is hereinafter set forth re- lates wholly to the uses to which Ian guage may properly be put as the vehicle of thought The Republican has received from a subscriber who withheld his name the following edi torial clipping from the Arizona Ga zette together with some personal comment thereon:
 Tt is gratifying to see the United States affirm the position taken by the Gazette in reference to the Pan anna canal, that inasmuch as this country built the canal it is theirs to do with as they please so far as regulating tolls are concerned" Great God" added our correspondent. We had already observed this edi- torial paragraph but reading it only 1 casually we looked upon it merely as an instance of harmless humOr or i pointless persiflage such as people frequently indulge in when the weath- CT is warm. This view of it was taken the more so, since we knew
 that the United States had not yet really affirmed" anything with res pect to the matter in controversy. But the subscriber appears to have
 taken the paragraph seriously and | perhaps he is right. He undertook
 to subjoin some observations of his
 own, gave up Q. in despair, scratched
 out what he had written and found
 relief in the ejaculation:
 l Great Cod
 l We concede that from his point of view there was nothing more to be
 said. Those two words fully cover
 the case. Any third word that he
 might have added would have made
 the commentator seem verbose and even garrulous. In a case of this sort human thoughts must be given ex-
 pression by explosion and explosions as a rule are brief.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Preliminary operations in stocks today pointed to a continuance of the dullness that characterized yesterdays dealings Business in the first hour was on scale representing a million shares Asession," and practically every inn portant security except Canadian Pa cific recorded a substantial gain. EX-
 tensive realizing for profits followed
 the early outbursts, however, and by midday many of the gains turned to
 slight losses
 Activity was most pronounced in
 Reading and Lehigh Valley, the former taking the leadership from
 Steel and American Can, which it is
 believed bear a close market rela
 tionship to anthracite stocks which also became suddenly strong, while standard railway shares kept neg lected. Steel attained a slightly high
 CT level than on the preceding day but reflected pressure which was ascribed in part to the severe striCtures directed against the Saeel Corporation by the Stanley commit tee. In the late dealings activity dwindled perceptibly and the mar ketS tone became more irregular, while some hitherto strong special ties yielded much of their advance. This condition was coincident with | the publication of the governments 1 cotton report, showing a prospective l yield much under the average for the i past decade with resultant nervous , ness in local cotton options. Local i banks are believed to be in the way ! of making further cash gains tomor-
 row but the local account may show some expansion because of the re- cent activity in stocks. Time money | continues to hold firm with an in-
 creasing demand while call loans are 1 on the increase. Bonds steady. To-
 tai sales par value $2,265,000. Gov
 ernment bonds unchanged on call. METALS
 Copper firm, $17.1212 to $1750. Tin | weak Lead quiet. Spelter, and an i timony firm Iron steady.
 1 STOCKS
 1 Amalgamated. S31A; Smelting, 841A ;
 Santa Fe, 1077s; St. Paul, 107A 1; 1 New York Central, 117; Penna., 12412 l Reading. 167 3-8: Southern Pacific l 1119s; Union Pacific, I'll 3-8; Steel 7112; pfd., 113. Silver 50.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03

elan, it is known that the rise in prices has continued at an even more dis quieting rate during the present year Thus what 80 pence would buy in 1911 cost in May S6.3 pence, a further ad- vance during the five months of nearly per cent. Thus it is certain that the cost of living has risen since 1896 by about one-third, so that l shilling to- day only buys what could be obtained for g pence in 1896 That wages have not kept race with the advance in the cost of living is shown by the board ot trade figures. Where S9.9 shillings were paid to the worker in 1896, the year of the lowest average prices in 1911 1905 shillings were paid. Thus in the fifteen years 1S96-1911 wages rose 11.1 per cent and prices 25 per cent"
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
What the People Will Do

We believe that when the speech of acceptance of President Taft is laid before the voters of the country as it will be, many republicans who of late have been befogged, will see things with clearer vision, and will be less inclined to stray from the path of public safety into the hidden by paths where demagogues are calling. It will probably be brought home to them that an abandonment or the republican party means an abandon ment at the same time of the pros perity which the country has so steadily enjoyed under republican rule and, perhaps, even an abandon ment of the great institutions of the country and of the constitution itself,
 The republican party has never en- gagged in experiments. It has never tried anything new for the mere sake of the novelty of it. Under 1t the country has progressed marvelously; changes have been constant but the changes have not been brought about by the party but by evolution. The republican party has wisely guided the country amid the evolution.
 The skillful helmsman does not make the wind and the waves as those who are clamoring for a new sort of government are proposing to do. He merely takes advantage of the wind and the waves in which a less skillful mariner would founder.
 The country has progressed. Will it progress faster in the right direc- tion under a system of experiments which have never been tried before and for the probable success of which no logical reason has ever been of fered?
Arizona republican., 1912-08-03
The Time Has Come to Act

There is a general and increasing belief that this country should under take vigorously to protect American citizens in Mexico. II does not mat ter whether it is done by 8 formal intervention or by the simple process of sending into Mexico sufficient force of American troops to protect American property and lives at such points as the Mormon colonies, where there were large groups of persons and property
 It is not to be expected that every American and every American inter est could be given immediate protec- ton. A dispatch from Washington on Thursday night stated, Every done" It may be pertinently asked, What has been actually accom- plished? What has been the result of the doing? What American life has been saved or what American in terest has been conserved by any ac- tion that our government has taken Four thousand peaceable American citizens within a week have suffered confiscation of their personal prop erty and have been driven under threat of death, out of the country, from their homes and the enterprises they had built up.
 The American government has a far more tangible reason for inter vening in Mexico than it had in Cuba. This is not a matter of a mere annoying disturbance along our border. It is a matter of the pro- lection of American lives Our inter vention need not be for the restora- tion of order in Mexico but for the batants that the rights of American citizens. legally acquired must bt respected even in time of war
 The federal government of Mexict could not reasonably resent such ac. ton by the United States since it is without the means of giving that pro. lection to the Mormon colonists guar anteed to them when they settled al Dublan, Morelos and Juarez many years ago.
 It is not enough to say to then that they will sometime be indemni- fled for their losses of property ol life. It is better for Mexico as wei as for the settlers that there be nc loss of American life or property.
 Our government xercised great for bearance throughout the Madero rev, olutiOn and throughout the presen disorder it has manifested a forbear ance which is less praiseworthy ant which we fear is being regarded al no longer excusable.