davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Model Tenenlents Suggested
By BTeckOns As Uplift Work

make residence in them SO desirable
that a certain, enviable distinction
would be held by those fortunate
enough to obtain homes in the struct-
ures
THE philanthropists could invest
say 100000, in tenement, making 1t
modern in every way, and almost as
desirable as any private home in the
city; practically all of the revenue
from rentals to be turned back into
improvements, repairs, etc. The own
ers would then be able to enforce
rules on the inhabitants that would
prove a great uplift, physically, finan-
cially and morally, and thus would
become great factors in the develop
ment of the city.
Practical I'm New York.
"This is so practical that phllan7
thropists in New York City are max
ing use of it, and have even found that
after making very low rental, with
high moral rules for inhabitants, they
are able to derive small revenue
above the cost of maintenance. This
revenue perhaps is not equal to the In
terest on the money invested, but the
difference is the owners contribution,
as philanthropists, to humanity 1t
has proved to be eminently satisfac-
tory there, and | certainly believe IT
would work Just as well here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

Children of DR.. Sun
Visit Land of Birth
Son and Daughters of China's
First President Here on
Way to School

A series of elaborate fetes and en-
tertainment.s are prepared for the re
ception of Sun Fo, and Misses Sun On
and Sun Yuen, son and daughters oil
DIR. Sun Vat Sen the Chinese patriot
who born and raised in the Territory
of Hawaii, returned to Honolulu this
morning for only brief visit, as pas
sengers in the japanese liner Shinyo
Maru.
A big delegation of Chinese prom
inent in business and official life OF
the islands gathered at Alakea wharf,
and there waited. several hours pend
ing the appearance of the distinguish
ed family of a political favorite OF the
Chinese people of these islands.
News of their expected arrival was
sent to this city through wireless some
days ago and Immediately following
the receipt of the information plans
were laid for giving the young peo-
pie rousing greeting upon their
homecoming to Hawaii.
The prediction is made in local Chi
nese circles that the return of the
three children of DR.. Sun Vat Sen, to
the coat also presages the reappear-
ance of DR.. Sun Vat Sen upon the
scene of his early career.
Shown Every Courtesy.
Sun Fo and his two sisters were
shown ecery courtesy by the local
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Believes Ph;Ianthropists Gould
Settle. Vexing Problem with
Such Buildings.

''Model Tenements for Honolulu is
new suggestion by Robert w. Breck-
ons, in connection with the frequently
recurring discussion of the tenement
problem of this city.
Some of the present tenements are
to pass out of existence, according to
statements made by representative OF
the Bishop Estate, which owns sever
al; at the same time Land Commis-
sioner Joshua Tucker is worrying over
hint that large interests contemplate
the erection of others in the Punch
bowl district, where the Territory re-
Gently awarded homes to the Portu-
guese residing on the land.
Could Settle Problem.
For its size," says Attorney Breck-
ons, "Honolulu probably has more
philanthropists who contribute mag
nificent sums than any other city IN
the United States. 1t seems to me
they could virtually settle the tene-
ment problem and at the same time
institute a great practical philanthropy
by building model tenements, renting
them at a very nominal charge and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
NO WORD YET
FROM YACHTS

Up to 3 o'clock this afternoon no
word had been received as to the re-
suit of the match race between the
Hawaii and Lurline, that had Hilo as
its objective point
The yachts got away shortly after
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with 6
stiff breeze that gradually stiffened,
favoring the local schooner The Mol
ilou, with her owner "Drydock" Smith,
Fred Fredericks and AL Hartman on
board, followed the racers until mid
night Saturday, when the Hawaii was
ten miles in the lead, and considerably
to windward of the San Diego boat
This news is pleasant surprise to
local yachtsmen, who figured that in
anything but half a gale the larger
yacht would be at considerable advan-
tage.
The yachts were expected to reach
Hilo some time this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
California, Glacier and South
Dakota Will Call Here on
Way to Coast

The Pacific fleet, or what's left of it
will reach Honolulu about August l.
homeward- bound, and for five or six
days officers and men will have a
chance to say aloha to Honolulu
friends. A few months ago the cruis-
ers were looked on as almost fixtures
of the waterfront and many "a lass
that loved a sailor" will be on the
dock when the big gray fighting ma
chimes come into the harbor. 1t will
be only ipg visit, however, for .Ad-
miral SoN--srland's command is due
at Bremerton August II.
The fleet now consists o the flagship
California, which will always be re-
membered here as the first warship to
enter Pearl Harbor; the cruiser South
Dakota and the supply ship Glauie:,
Admiral Switzerland still flies his f.9g
from the California. but her command
er is now Captain A. F. Halstead, who
was captain of the West Virginia when
she was flagship of the second divisi N.
Captain Bennett has the South Dakota
and Lieutenant Commander Douglas
the Glacier. There have been so many
transfers and detachments in the fleet,
however. that the old crowd on all
the ships has been broken UP.
Late news of the fleets movements
is brought by Lieutenant Commander
Zeno Briggs. formerly first lieutenant
of the California, who is passenger
on the Shinyo Maru, homeward bound
on three months leave. He says that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
SPECIAL VENIRE FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

The following Honolulu men were
summoned this morning by U. s. Mar
shall Hendry as a special venire for
the federal jury. Owing 10 the small
number of the regular panel who were
able to report this morning the jury
was excused until 2 o'clock this after
noon. when the special venire was
summoned to appear The new mem
bers added to the federal gevrament's
investigation body. are z. o. White.
J. s. Splitter, III. F. Wichman. j. Lando.
A. Coyne, J. v. McInerney. A. NJ. No
well, W. E. Deveraux, G.. s. Holloway;
w. L. Howard. P. A. Swift. James L.
Cooper and John Vivachaies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
BEACHHOME FOR DUKE SUGGESTED


With the fund for Duke Kahana.
moku rolling along in good shape, sug-
gestions are being received as to
where the proposed house and lot
should be located.
One prominent enthusiasts for anna
teur sport suggested this morning that
Duke should be given house and lot
out near the beech, so that he can
keep up his advertising of Hawaii by
his presence out where the tourists
will be looking for him and for other
Hawaiian swimmers.
1t is not proposed to buy an elab-
crate home for Kahanamoku. The idea
as explained by the two people who
first started the funo is to give him
a modest home, one that will mean a
substantial gift, but not one that will
strain Hawaiis generosity. For this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
COSSACK RIDE
ORDERED FOR
U.S.OFF|CERS
Cavalry and the ArtHerymen
Must GaIlop Like SteepIe-
chase Jockeys
PRIVATES LOOK FORWARD
TO SEEING REAL SPORT
Riders Must Go Over Jumps
and Coyer Three Miles
in II Minutes

IL you were an army officer in the
mounted service-not a daredevil
polo-playfng, hard-riding, subalsern
but a captain, major or colonel
weighty of opinion and avordupois-
and you were Suddenly ordered to be
come steepIechase jockey, wouldn't
1t JAR you? Assuredly, and there
fore it's small wonder that some score
or more officers of the Cavalry and
Field Artillery at Schofield Barracks
are Jared to their very teeth because
the paternal government wants to
make bowling Cossocks of them.
The recent War Department order
for what is known as the "Cossack
ride" Is responsible for having start
ed something" to use the vernacular.
IL provides that every commander of
mounted troops shall lead his off,
GERS up hill and down dale, over fences
and bitches, covering three miles of
this sort of country in not more than
IL minutes, this merry little Joy ride
to take place annually, including the
present calendar year.
Officers not finishing within Is sec
onds OF the time limit will get their
names in the official reports, and a
letter from. Washington asking them
'.for why?" will probably arrive about
the same time that they are discharg-
ed from the hospital. Also. officers
not riding their own mounts will be
duly docketed in the dub class.
CoIoneIs Are Fayorites.
Our at Schofield the order is hearth
ly endorsed-by the enlisted men. The
Grand National looks like race for
selling piaters to them, compared to
this event in which the high moguls
are to provide the fun, and there are
several privates and non-coms. with
sporting blood in their viens, who are
already making book on the re-
suit.
fContinuad on Pace a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
|OlY YMPlC HONORS
TODAY DIVIDED
America gets all-around championship
Finland begins to show strongly
Australia captures relay swim
IAssoeiated Pros cabIel ]

STOCKHOLM, n
Americas
onda M s
the hop step and jump in which Asriea had hoped for sseond
third at Sweden of a three places,
James Thorpe the ssround Carlisle indian athletes sbe f
third.
100
relay which 200 each
liza England
lightweight wrestling, third
while
m third
Swedish taking third
chances that he
PORTUGUESE MARATHoNER DIES AT STOCKHOLM
I
STOCKHOLM, f5Lazaro
tatves in Gre marathon died here today
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
PERELsTRoUs GOES TO GERMANY

A. w. Perelstrous, head of the In
ternational immigration and Coloni-
zation Company, in which F. B. Nc
Stocker, W. H. Hoogs and other Ha-
waiian businessmen are interested, is
a through passenger on the Snirye
Maru. He is feeling so i'll that he has
given up work temporarily and will go
to Germany for his health. He says
the colonization of Russians in Aus
tralia is very large and his company
plans important extensions to its
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

The above cable means that Hawaii
has gained big point In the new bond
ilsue; that the Territory's revenue
from the bond sale will be much lar
ger than had been anticipated and that
the sale will be greatly facilitated by
the modificati tion.
Asked for Interpretation of the ca
BILE Governor Frear said this morn
ing:
"Conkling arrived in New York Fri
day. and this morning received hts
cable that the Territorial bonds will
be accepted at the market value, not
exceeding par. Heretofore the Ha.
waiian bonds have been accepted by
the Treasury Department as security
for deposits of public moneys IN the
tnational banks at 80 per cent of their
par value. s..s
I'VE desired last year--as we have
this year-to get them accepted at par,
but did not succeed. the Treasury De-
partment merely granting the former
privilege OF 90 per cent.
when ! was in Washington ! was
unable to see the secretary of the trea-
sury personally, on account of his abb
sence from the city, and | left this
portion of the business in the hands of
the Secretary of the Interior. It was
intimated, however, that no further
privileges could be obtained than those
granted last year.
Asked for Modification.
Before leaving Chicago on my
homeward trip, and after consulting
with past and prospective bond pur-
chasers. | wrote again to the Secre-
tary of the Interior suggesting the
modification, that is, that the bonds
(continuec on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Pacific Fleet Due To Arrive
In Port Of Honolulu Aug. |

the California stood first in the speed
trials that were made in connection
with target practise, and that the flag
ship accomplished the remarkable feat
of making more revolutions than on
her official speed trial. when she was
accepted by the government. Engine
efficiency of this kind is quite feather
in the cap of her chief engineer, Lieu
tenant Commander Winston.
Lieutenant Commander Briggs says
that there is no change in Far Eastern
conditions, so far as was knoTn in
Manila
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
LUKA BELIEVED
SIGHTED

The schooner Luka, which left here
some weeks ago bound for Tanning
and Washington Islands, was reported
by the lookout at Diamond Head, to
the southwest at o'clock this after
noon. The Luka carried supplies for
the cable station on Tanning Island
and had Father Rougier, the former
owner of Tanning Island, as a passen-
ger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
JURY PROBING
R. R. ACCIDENT
Especial star-Bulletin AerogramI

HIL0. July 15.--A coroner's jury is
investigating the fatal accident on the
Hilo railroad last week due to an en-
gine running down a bandcar contain
ing Japanese workmen. The investi-
cation is not finished. 1t is possible
definite blame may be attached to
someone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
McBRYDE GETS WATER

A wireless from EleeTe to Alexander
& Baldwin, Ltd. states that McBryde
plantation had a good freshet from the
mountains and little rainfall on the
plantation since Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
RUSSIAN KILLS
Wife IN belief
!. SHE'S FAITHLESS
[speeial star.Bulletin Aerograml ]

: : =
HlLO, July 15y-Andre Nicholyseff. a
veteran of the japanese war.
last Friday murdered his wife in Ha-
kaiau gulch, cutting her horribly with
a cane knife fellow workman is
said to have teased Nicholyseff for the
alleged infidelity of his. wife. The
luna's wife, tiny woman. was thrown
to the floor and her head nearly severed
from the body. The Russian has con-
fessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
new BOND
ISSUE IS
DOOMED
Treasury Order lust Secured
Means Thousands for
Territory

- WASHINGTON, o. c., July Sd
Y lloyd conkIing, treasurer of the Ter.
ritory Of Hawaii, who 10 here in the in
terests Of the Territory's next bond
Issue, has secured treasury order
permitting the acceptance Of the new
bonds as security for postal savings
deposits, at. market value not exceed
ing par.
c. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Express Reforms Demanded
Especial Gable to star-BulletinI }

WASHINGTON G, July sensational
commended here today by the interstate
drastic practices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July 15.--
Sugar: 96 degrees test. s.92c. Previous
quotation. 3.S6c. Beets: SO analysis.
13s Id: parity. f.7Sc. Previous quota
tion. rs. Sd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

reafon there should be no necessity
OF pleading for. donations, and from
the hearty way In which the public
began to respond, appeals will not be
necessary.
In addition to the donations re-
ceived by the Stsr-BuIlesin. the Ad-
vertiser has received subscriptions as
follows, which will be turned into the
fund:
James Austin Wilder ..........-t 4
A. A. Wilder ................. 10
A. l.. CastIe ...................
WOODROW Wilson enthusiasts at
University Club ............... Is
IOLdl =. 4oA
Subscriptions sent by mail should
be addressed to Duke Kahanamoku
Fund, care Honolulu Star-BuIletin. Ho-
nOIulu, T. III"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

immigration gno customs officials, In
the vising of their passports and in
the inspection of their baggage and
personal effects.
A volley of cheers went up as the
Continued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Testimony Favors Darrow
Especial Cable to Star BulietinI ]

ANGELES Call 5Four witnesses testified
H. Franklin who tried bbe mcNa
attempts to bribe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
Democratic Committee Elects
IAssoclated Press CabIel

=
CHICAGO Ill., July i5W Mccombs Of this unannouk
G. Davies Of Wisconsin
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

1t is easy to sell minging stocks to
the man who mistrusts the banks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

From =. F.:
HonoIulan. July I6.
For =. F.:
Wilhelmina, July II.
From Vancouver:
zeaIandia. July IL.
For Vancouver:
Mariana, July is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15
MARATHONER DIES AT ST0CI

Cable to ~ - q
STOCKHOLM,
tatves in marathon died here today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-15

fContinued on PAGE 81
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
OBITUARY.
William J. Cox.s

William J. Cox, aged 5S years. died at his home in North Franklin, at 10.40 o'clock Sunday evening. death resulting from shock He had been in an unconscious state since March 19. Previous 10 that time he had not been in good health
 He was born in Munfoe county, N Y, April 2, 1854 As a young man he resided iR Oregon for a short time and later came to Chestnut Hill, Leb- anon. He removed from there to Windham, from which place he came to North Franklin about ten years ago. He was well known and highly respected by his fellow citizens who elected him to various offices. He had been chairman of the school board. a member of the board of assessors. and board of relief. He took an active interest in politics, and was a mem Der of the democfatic town committee. He attended the Congregational church in Franklin and was an earn est church worker His death is mourned by many friends and the members of the bereaved family have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow.
 Surviving are 6 wife and three cIlil- dren Edward J., Alton and Miss Dorothy Cox, all of North Franklin. There are also three brothers in New York SIate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
World Progress Through Missions
Rev. w. L. Beard of New York Speaks Broadway Congre gational Church . Christian Missionaries an Uplft ing Force in Every Heather Land, He Declares.

are springing up and there are three words before the Young Turks, Liberty. Freedom and Brotherhood. Turkey can never be where she was before. naval officer who has observed condi- tions says that the work done by mis- sionary schools in the past half cen tury is primarily the cause of the bl0Odless revolution which has brought Turkey to it's present changed status. God is a factor in the onward march of that nation.
 Coming to India, we say they have a population of S15 millions. We can't grasp what that means. and here We find the adamant walls of caste. Is there one thing that can break down that terrible wall? The answer is Christian education The speaker il- frustrated this by several examples from life in East India where natives con
 verted to Christianity are sought for his places in the administrative places of the country. The native religionists are warning their people that there is
 danger that Christianity shall get the country.
 As an example of the Christian in6u- ence in Japan, he mentioned that the Christians of the empire close to the government, had influence enough to block the government entertainment committees plan to bring out the dancing girls for the reception of the American fleet, Rev. Mr. Beard point | ed to Sun Tat Sen and Shuan Ii Kai as examples of the power of Christian | influence in the reorganization of l China. The Chinese have turned to | Christian men and Christian principles | have been formative in the republic Of | China God has surely been factor | there, for such q result would not have been possible except for the influence | of Christian missions.
 We are doing nothing short of mak- | ing nations today through our mission ary work. It is a business for mer and a business that pays. The nation. | have sent out to us the Macedonian
 call, and the same call for help i;
 around US every day. If you see the man who needs your help you are Ont | of Gods missionaries.
 The service concluded Witlj the sing 1 ing Of the hymn Hail to the Brightness
 and the benediction was pronounced h. Rev. Mir Beard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01

In the educational series along mis- sionary lines under the auspices of the Men and Religion Forward Movement the third meeting was held on Sunday afternoon at , o'clock at Broadway Congregational church, where a con- gregatien of about 100, both men and women, heard with appreciation an ad- dress upon Congregational missions by Rev. W. l.. Beard. New York secretary of the American Board. He spoke par ticulaTly upon the part that Christian mission; to heather lands have played in their advancement in general civil ization.
 The service began with the anthem Hosanna to the Son of David. which was well rendered by the church quar- tette. The scripture lesson was read by Rev q. Fl. Ewing of the First Con gregational church, and after a hymn prayer was offered by Rev. D. s. Wor- oester, pastor of the church.
 Rev. MT. Ewing who is chairman of the sub committee on missions intro duced the Rev. MT Beard as one of the leading experts upon the work among the Congregational missionary socie- ties.
 As an opening thought the speaker gave these words which he heard 
 of the Methodist Episcopal church: God is a factor in the onward march of the nations" Bishop Warrens' words were spoken r years ago, and at that time it was hard to see where there was any march of the nations forward except in the United States. England and Europe. Africa, Japan, China and the other nations of the heathen world did not seem to be included in any march of the nations. But what a change since then! Written languages have been introduced into Africa, some of its native kingdoms practically civil ized and Christian Uganda, whici Livingstone found, being an instance The English administrative officers cal for the help of the missionaries. Africa is different today because God is there
 You speak of the unspeakable Turk a land where woman WAS always kep in a condition at least as bad as z 1 beast. where no letter could be sent Ou telling trutheully of conditions becaus of the terrible censorship. Today thu censorship is practically gone, schools
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-01
SATURDAY CLASS RECEPTION Grand March Led by Master Linweod Tower and Miss Mildred EnaIer.

A particularly pretty reception was held on Saturday evening at Prof. H. T. Millers dancing academy for his Saturday class, numbering 50 members. There was a large attendance of par ents and interested friends who watch ed with pleasure the progress shown by the pupils, of whom the largest pro portion were beginning this year, but even the smallest showed their ease and grace in the difficult programme put on. Several cotillon numbers made a pretty variation in the f2 numbers of the programme.
 The opening grand march was skill fully led by Master IAnwood Tower and Miss Mildred Engler. with Master Courtney Andrews and Miss Helen Woods as second couple. The follow ing were the class officials for the evening: Master of ceremonies, Lin wood Tower; aids, Earl Schlayer, Ell mer Pitcher, Jonathan Johnson, Russell Rathbone. Harris Bill, Courtesney An drews Roberts Johnson.
 Several numbers for the class with friends concluded the reception at 103 90 D. m,