davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
DEFENSE PLANS
tContiabed from Page y

teontiaped from Page =
are SO vast that s report 81 1000 pages
could not discuss all Of them, with
possible solutions. Coast defense, re
pulsion of landing parties, sources Of
food supply, disposition OF mobile
troops, sanitation, protection 81
naval and military bases, reception
of reinforcements, and last. but BY
no means the least, the disposition Of
the alien population In time of war
are some Of the many questions
which, 1t is presumed by military ex,
perts, the defense board has been
considering, and has reported on.
Take the last contingency up for
discussion first. There are some 49,
900 male Orientals in Honolulu, g
large number of whom, should the
United States be q war with q Far
Eastern nation, would be presumably
hostile to the defenders of the island.
What is to be done with them? Army
men would say as q general rule
that they would not be permitted
within the American lines, but in
this case the lines are the shores of
Oahu, and unless this vast horde
was to be set adrift In sampans, it
would necessarily have to remain
within the lines. cognizant of every
move that was being made. and in
position to keep the enemy informed.
1t would presumably take a large
number of troops to prevent an arm
ed uprising, as quite a number of the
aliens here are known to have had
military training, and to be capable
of organizing into a formidable force
on short notice.
Sanitary Troops Needed.
In time of war, this population, in
GLIDING the women and children,
would have to be subsisted, and
given medical attention, and this last
problem is insitself q tough one to
solve. The only answer to- 1t is a
large increase in the number of san
itary troops, with the mobile army,
the number needed being in excess
Of the usual proportion with bodies
of troops.
Deportation of TIE alien population
belonging to hostile power would
be out of the question, for even If
they could be taken to one Of the other
islands, the subsistence and sanitary
problem would still exist, besides
which the men so transported would
form a valuable reserve for the
enemy, and could quickly be organ
lied and pressed into service against
the country that had turned them
adrift With their knowledge of Oahu
conditions, and their local connections.
they would be a dangerous factor in
any attempt to take the island.
Coast Defense,
The disposition of coast defense has
already been covered in a long report
made by Major General Murray at the
time of his visit here last December,
and his tactical cruise round Oahu in
company with Admiral Thomas, CT
the flagship California At that time
General Murray recommended a ring
of mortar batteries, their zones Of
fire to so overlap that no vessel could
get nearer than 10,500 yards without
coming within range of some battery.
1t is not known what additional rec
concentrations the present board has
made, but 1t is believed that more
permanent coast Notifications are
urged, with strong defenses for Pearl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
DUKE DELAYS HIS
RETURN TO H0N0LU 81 /.

Duke Kahanamoku win not b.
home as soon as expected Word e.
this effect came today IN letter q
Lew Henderson from his people g.
Philadelphia. The letter merely stat.
ed that Duke would not leave TIE
east until after Labor Day
He will not, then, be in Honolulu
BY September 10. as generally expect
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

/ Chairman Pacheco OF the Central
Committee said: IF the rulings Of the
central committee are anot respected
by Quinn and his followers, the com
n,ittee win probably find Il necessary
10 go out and reorganize the precinct
club in question Il Is true that Prin-
4 gle Is disturbing element but we
have rules and II we want to maintain
an organization we must enforce them.
There is q right and q wrong way OF
doing things and the committee holds
that the action taken I'd regard TO
Pringle was arbitrary and unfair.
At the meeting Of the eleventh pre-
party, held at the residence Of George
Holt. on Asylum road. last Tuesday
evening. Sheriff Jarrett was endorsed
for denomination at the coming cam
paign. There was only one vote cast
against Jarrett, said to be that OF Hose
Peter, who was discharged from the
police department by Jarrett.
When the question Of the shrieyalty
was brought up for discussion, the
leaders OF the Jarrett forces were upon
their feet instantly and unanimously
proposed the name Of Jarrett for shef-
Tiff. Jarrett's name was cheered, and
President e. ]. McCandless asked the
audience If there was any other name
TO be placed in nomination.
Hose Peter said that he was oppos-
ed to Jarrett first, last and all the
time. He said that If Jarrett was
nominated for the office Of sheriff IN
tie Democratic county convention, he.
for one, would continue to fight hin
in the general election, regardless Of
the consequences.
The meeting adjourned at about
midnight.
The Republican club of the third
precinct OF the Fourth District has
named B, Won Damn. as its represent
tative on the county central commit
tee, and Mr.. Won Damn Is also chair
man of the delegation to the conyen-
ton. Charles Bon has been named for
secretary Of the delegation. All the
minor ruffles in the precinct affairs
have been smoothed out and the dele
CATION will be solid In the convention,
according to present prospects,.
Kaleioholani. Home Ruler, whose
application for q homestead was de-
MED by the Territorial authorities
said this morning that he and bis
friends would appear before Secretary
Fisher Of the Interior Department and
fal3 him ,rhu f1ovarnor Fraar refused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

John Bowman, 13-year-oId boy of
Caldwell, N j., found in a sparrow's
nest in the attic of his home part of
"a $40 bill; in another nest he found
the remainder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

If free sugar works no better than
free coffee and free hides. consumers
will get no benefit from a changed
schedule. But who is scolding the
price of sugar?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Twelve Latin American c0unfI..
have notified the Unite States eolsI.
ment Of their intention "a sign the I1-
ternational opium Convention dl1|.
up at The Hague last January
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

The colonel does not do anything
half-heartedly; look at his crushing
embrace of woman suffrage, at which
he looked askance year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Those delegates to The bun moo
convention who said they were ny.
titled by some Of 7. RS sayings, 01I.
probably moostified
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Albert Lucas was adjudged bank
rupt in the Federal Court this morn
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Cockett. She has made several inter-
esting trips about Maui. and enjoyed
TIE Valley Isle. She went from here
to Hilo where In company with her
husband she yisited the Volcano.
Harold w. Rice, assistant manager
of the Maui, Agricultural Company,
left ON the Lurline Saturday night for
Kauai, where he will visit his parents
for few days before he leaves for
the Coast with his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice leave next week for q four or
five months trip to the States and
then to Europe. where they expect to
spend considerable time in sightsee-
ing They will probably do most Of
their touring of Europe in automobile.
AS neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Rice has been
to Europe. they greatly anticipate the
new experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ID. Lufkin leave on
the 18th of this month for a trip to
the Coast Mr.. and Mrs. Lufkin ex-
pect to be gone several months Frank
Lufkin, who sails the week after, will
enter business college in the East.
DR.. w. d. Alexander left on the last
Lurline for Honolulu. He had a de-
lightful two weeks on Maui, where he
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. H.
p. Baldwin, at Maluhia-
Henry Streubeck returned last week
Saturday to Maui He has been away
from Wailuku q long time. nearly two
years, and has been spending most OF
1t in Germany, where he visited his
old home, many OF his friends and
relatives. The experience he found
most enjoyable. But he is glad to be
back once more to his home here. He
expects his wife and daughter q little
later.
Miss Marie Holt the; new. kinder
garten teacher for the kindergarten
at Kahului, arrived on Saturday. She,
Is pleased with the Islands. In Homo
lulu she was entertained by Mrs. Kath-
crime Burnham Graham in the ManOa
home Of the Grahams. This week
Miss Holt is paying visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Wilson. friends Of hers, at
Lahainaluna. Al neat cottage has been
erected in the parsonage yard at Ka-
hului for Miss Holt. The new kinder
garten will be held In the Sunday
school rooms of the church. A large
number of applicants among the chill
dren is already in This new kinder
garten promises to be great success
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Cockett. She has made several inter.
esting trips about Maui. and enjoyed
Tie Valley Isle. She went from here
to Hilo where in company with her
husband she Visited the Volcano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

DR.. w. ID. Alexander left on the last
Lurline for Honolulu He had de-
Hghtful two weeks on Maui, where he
has been visiting his sister. Mrs. III.
p. Baldwin, at Maluhia-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Lufkin leave on
the l1th Of this month for a trip to
the Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Lufkin ex-
pect to be gone several months. Frank
Lufkin. who sails the week after. will
enter a business college in the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

WAILUKu. September 5.-Miss
Charlotte l.. Turned Is spending three
weeks in Honolulu. She is visiting
friends in Manoa Valley. and expects
to return to Maui this week.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
American Control of the Panama Canal.

The people of the United States, in opening this canal
comforting great boon upon the of the
world and they especially contributing the develop
ment of South America In the adjustment of tolls and
in the of the canal for the promoting of
it would be incredible that should be thought
to have placed obstacles in the way of own freedom
of judgment. There has been much discussion of this
question: based upon wholly inadequate study and know
ledge of the subject. The Government of the United
States will treat all foreign nations equally and fairly
and will treat its citizens precisely it thinks best
similar principle is involved in the question of forfy
ing the canal We had long ago entered upon systematic
plan of creating modern coast defnses Such system
ridiculous if the defenses located the strategic
points. The Panama Canal is in some respects our mos
stategc piece of naVgabe coast line. If fortify
ing at points, it would absurd to leave unforti-
fed the passage by which naves could 90 from
to the other Furthermore unforted canal would be
exposed to dynamite outrages which would render it i'm
passable at time when it might be necessary to send
our fleet from the Atlantic to the Pacific or vice versa
The people of the United States are conscious of pacific
intentions toward all countries They have no aggressive
ambitions IN this regard they fortunate thar
| are some other peoples and recommendation '"The
Progress of the World in the American Review of Re-
| views for September.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
COPPER RIVETS

1t is passing strange that doctors bills nave more
terror for a we'll man than for who is sick
Many Of us fix gaze upon some gttering future
goal and miss the beauty the flowers that border
lifes pathway.
little man has to fight oftener than big one
simply because folks won't talk to big fellow the way
they do to little one
In character building every unpleasant task everv
threat OF an enemy and defeat are only forms of
exercise that add strength
People never have any difficulty in getting even with
newspaper man-they can always stop the paper And
that's another argument in favor of subscribing
Nature has some neat ways of maintaining her eouil
Orlum: why nomely me2 always get the best women
is because bright invariably looks deeper than the
surface of things
Fame is not so feet traveller as some peon)e think
many men never come in contact with her simnlv
because they tear around fe race track at such swift
pace That she never overtakes them
Inc man who always figures on getting all the har
pness possible out of this life isn't usually the most
full of men. - ~ 50
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
CONGRESSMAN.

This contest discussed in these columns last
week. Mr. Bowling entered the late that there
has been inquiry to where he ssnds on vital
questions. Readers referred to his advertisement
which appears elsewhere in this issue. Mr. Bowling is
of ideas and the energy to push them. He is the
kind of that to the front wherever you
put him. and it would be a credit to the district to
put him in consgress
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
Our Future Parties to be "Radicar and "Conserv-
alive"


Under present conditions the Democratic narv is hest
suited to furnish the nucleus for conservative party
since it is fartbest from the fashioned
onay conservatism 1t is the party whose organization
has stood the test of time. Under the leadership of Jeer
son and jackson it distinctly the peoples party For
fifty years save for the two Cleveland administrations
has Leen out of and has hence escaped in the
of tFe people, damaging association with predatory wealth.
Just the party has chosen for leader an eminent edu
Gator we'll equipped for the task of giving direction to the
new conservative organization.
To the attainment of radical party the path is
not clear The long and continuous tenure of office of
the Republican party during the time of the growth and
strengthenln of great abuses disquafyng
factor for the fulmen of the function of either partv
IN the Immediate future 1t is thoroughly DISQUALIFIED
Tor leadership IN the conservatism IT, however cut
OF the Republican party there could be exemporzed at
nce an aggressive radical party which would oustrip the
Democratic party in its bid for radca support the re-
suit would be in many respects deal-From !The Logic
of the Coming Party Alignment by Professor Jesse
Macy in the American Review of Reviews for September
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
VOTE FOR JUDGE FLAHERTY.

The contest between N. J. Bothne and S. A. Faherty
for district judge should alone be sufficient induce
every voter to go to the polls. Judge Flaherty has
brought to the performance of his duties judge. such
legal knowledge dignity and judicial ability that his many
friends should to it that large is cast in his
favor next Tuesday.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
THE NON-PARTIZAN BALLOT,

This ballot includes the judicial officers and is espe-
ciay called to the attention of the account of
the Importance of the Offices and the fact that everyone
Republican, Democrats, Socialists and Prohibtionists
vote it.
For chief justices, C. W. Stanton, c. M. Start and
F. A. Stewart are candidates. Under convention system
would have dreamed of opposing Chief Justice
Start and the primary voters ought to support him
Loyalty convention would He has served the state
for and recognized of the foremost
jurists of the country.
The contest between G. L. Bum and Oscar Hallam
will not be finally decided the primary Both are strong
men, tho of somewhat different tpye.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
OTHER CONTESTS.

For the legislature C. P. Carlson has opposition,
but he is expected to win easily, he should. Mr.
Carlson will make most creditable representative
In the third commissioner district, R. W. Keeler
and Chris Eystad conending for the Republican
ination. The district will be we'll served by either
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13

Mr.. Elmquist has been understudy to Mr. Mills.
He is opposed by Mr. Rosenwad. Neither is strong
enough for the position.
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
THE MORRIS TRIBUNE

SUBSCRIPTIONS in advance, c for six months
All continued until explicit
until
the subscribers shows the date
to vh he subscription is paid
Morris tribune., 1912-09-13
Advertising Rates=Display

Local notices, five cents per line.
Card of Thanks, twenty-five cents.
Lodge resolutions, S1.00
LegalnOtiCeS at legal rates.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19
Brokers Gossip
New Arcadian.

In the Lake Superior district Their,
is as much excitement over the New
Arcadian drill core disclosures as over
those found in the Maynower tract.
The hole at the Ripley location en-
Countered a second rich showing of
copper carly in the week, at a depth
of 1888 feet, the copper running for a
distance of thirty feet along the core
eight feet being well filled with heavy
shot copper of a most likely looklns
nature. In this same hole, at depth
OF 500 feet the first showing of copper
was made several weeks ago. The
lode discovered at greater depth is, OF
above. yet this additional evidence of
naturalization has material effect on
the value of the NeW Arcadian tract.
showing as it does great possibilities
Tor this southerly extension Of the
lands of the company, in addition TO
the evidences of mineralized ground
as shown in the northern section of
the Arcadian land. fully three miles
from the Ripley by the richest drill
core ever taken from that district.
Ojibway.
While there has been no official an
nouncement of the returns Of the cx-
tended mill run made by the Ojibway
some time ago IL is generally believed
that the showing was not better than
ten pounds of refined copper TO the
ton There SENS TO be some disap-
pointment among the shareholders in
this regard as il was generally under
stood that the mineral return was
close To fifteen pounds, thus indicating
a low percentage Of refined return. In
this connection il must be remembered
that tho mill test of Ojibway rock was
not from selected copper rock, but in
Guided rock from cverp opening in the
mine. good, bad and Indifferent H.
regular shipments should DE made
there would assurcdly he a careful
selection of the rock and If there was
any intention on the part OF the man
agcmcnt to make a display they could.
have avoided sending rock from poor
Cr Slopes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19
MARK PATRIOTS DAY.

Boston, Mass, April 19.--Patriots
Day, ia commcnoraton of the battle
Of Lexington ana the beginning Of the
American Revolution, was generally
celebrated throughout this section to-
day In Boston tho ddy was observed
by a general suspension of business.
The annual Marathon run and other
sporting fixtures marked the popular
celebration of the day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19

ing CO. The property is being extern
siycly examined throughout and the
engineers are spending a great deal
of time i'm getting a careful check ON
their work
Should the Utah Consolidated decide
TO take over the property. it is un-
dcrstood that it could handle the ore
to good advantage under its present
contract with the international Smelt-
or.
The Yampa ore Is Of a high grade
Up TO the time that the Yampa closed
down last fail, the company was earn
ing as high as $4,000 a month. This
WAS due TO ,hc fact that the company
enjoyed an excellent smelling contract,
which allowed a premium on the ore.
The question Of economically min
ing the Yampa ore has been solved so
that it can bc extracted as low If not
lower than at the Highland Boy. I ne
ore is carrying about 60 cents 10 $l.10
i'm gold, three to five ounces i'm silver
and from 10 TO 20 in copper II also
carries a good excess of iron which
makes it available smelling product.
The ore could be easily handled by the
Highland Boy by using the old tram
and the new one thus increasing the
output TO about 1900 tons of ore
day.
The Yampa at the time it closed
down on account of It's smelling con
tract expiring was shipping coo tons Of
ore a day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19

ago on what win be known as No. 4
hole. the location OF which is about
1900 H. west from the line separat-
ing Southwestern from Live Oak lands
This 30. 1 boring is almost directly
west Of the No drill exploration of
Southwestern which is showing such
g fine body of ore ana is in line with
the trend of the formation. Should
this result in finding ore il viii be biz
showing for Southwestern. II will take
q few weeks 10 put this hole 10 the
depth necessary To reach The ore hori-
zon. If ore is fouEd here il will in
sure a length of 1900 feet Of commer-
oial grade material on the company $
lands There will still be left about
$500 feet west from No hole thai
can be drilled ON the comp1ny's lands,
there being a long stretch of ground
in line with the strike of the min
cralzed formation. Still further IN
this direction are the lands of the
South Live Oak company whose own
crs expect TO hnd the continuation Of
Southwestern ore measures. If they
do il will mean much for Southwestern
as it would practically prove UP their
entire holdings across their greatest
length of territory.
No. 4 is a considerable distance from
Nos. . and 3 holes. The decision 20
go so far from the original drilling
points was quo TO the splendid ore
thickness and ore quality of the holes
now beirg put down, these plainly in
dicating that the ore deposit was maxi
ing big and strong 10 the west aad
south in which directions The forma-
ton dips and 10 which one would nat
uraliy look for heavy concentrations
of the solutions that went to make
up the copper OF this big sheet.
with developments carried on To
prove the probaHle length of the de-
pcsit the drills will he placed to show
its width Already It has been shown
To be 500 feet wide, and how much
more extensive can only be proved by
putting down the holes
No > hole has been going down sat
isfactorily. AT a depth Of 1,1G5 feet it
was still in ore and No s hole was
in orc at $40 feet. No. 4 which has just
been started. was 30 feet ON Wednes-
day. a joint hole, known as No. .. is
being put down by Southwestern, Live
Oak and Miami. as the results viii be
important to all of the three concerns.
40. 6 will De located about 200 feet.
east OF No 4 and has just been started.
30. viii be located 2OO feet due south
OF No. ..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-04-19

tered in this shaft has not been de-
tcrmncd \ cut s2Q feet in lenetl
has been run through this ore body
In one direction. ana cross cutting in
another direction is now In prosross
and has progressed 80 feet. whilo
the work in raising from the same
level has reached 40 feet All %
these crusscuts are in ore So that
the extent Of this splendid deposit
still requires considerable eNplora q
ton before Il can be determined. 50
tar as explored, the ore body will
average ten per cent or better In cup-
pers These values arc adjacent &C.
the extremely rich strike reported seN
eral weeks ago, whore daily assays
ran from thirty up 20 forty per cent
THAT rich deposit is next TO the fool
wall. and the cross cutting has led
away iron IT, SO that ;hc fun extent
li extremely rich ore romans not as
vet determined. Thus far there has
been no stopping i'm this ore hodp. the
work being confined To- drifting for cX
)loration purposes which has been
'ouud productive of. splendid immc-
liatc profits I'm production, rs we'll as
pleasing discoveries as to continuous
.Ntent and values.
At the irish Mag shaft work OF eN-
'loration is being continued on the
800 level under the big ore body
no work had beer done
upon that deposit AT lower than the
200 TO 100 levels, anG the present
work is being done 10 develop a.
emit In depth II has now been found
hat the ore body extends clear down
lmost 20 the sill # the hftccrus
avcl.-BiS1ce Review.