davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Flour. inactive
and UNCHANGED Pork steady; mess
spot tie-saSs la-sa- susaE--Ra -lt.se-
tive; centrifugal 96 test. 1917; mus
covade. SO test. 1927; refined. in &C
tive; Gu; iens $3.50 $50 crushed $50!
Q505; Cofree-Rio, No. Z, On spot IAN C
Tallow, Inactive city SIC; country s.
%@6hc. Hay, unsettled; prime. 81 as
No. 3. 800: clover, s5q1.1O. Dressed
ems, 1sa 24c; fowls, IL u a 16lkc; ducks
1sG19c Live poultry steady Geese
10c; ducks, lac; fowls. l5c turkeys. 13c
roosters. lohc Cheese. firm. State
milk. common TO specials, 1914 d15Lc;
skins, common TO specials. 6h G12hc;
full skins. ia 45hc.
Butter Arm Receipts. 1l.731 cream
cry, extra. 27G 27hc; state dairy, tubs
22@26hc; imitation creamery, nrsts
Esgs. steady Receipts. 14.s4s; near.
by white fancy, 26G &c; nearby mixed
fancy. 20Q23; fresh hrsts, 1871 92Shc
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, July 6.--Butter: Extras
Csc; frsts 24c dairy extras. csc; firsts
23c Egas: Prime hrsts, lSRc; firsts
IL; Cheese: Skins. l5A Ql5hc; young
Americans. 1874 gl5%c.
Live Poultry: Fowls 13613hc; ducks
13c: geese. &c; turkeys. lie.
The west Is pretty well cleaned up. rot
over five million pounds OF wool being
left in Montana. II indeed there is 40
much. with prices being maintained on
the frm basis noted last week. The
shipments OF wool from Boston from
Jan 1 to July 3 inclusive, were Ia,
.27l.g74 pounds. against lO7,OI4,6sO
mounds for the same period last year.
The receipts from Jan. l 10 July 2 in
elusive. were 1877 ,677, 662 pounds, against
'13i.s32.ssO pounds for the same period
last wear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT.

EATON RAPIDS, Mich, July s.
While trimming an apple tree, w. ].
Huntington was overcome by the
heat and fell about 10 feet to the
ground. sustaining injuries that are
of very serious nature. Mr.. Hunt
ington Is 20 years of age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

looks right. Tlres Printing Co, Is
John R.-st Ph. Main l49s or City bass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
RAN KsTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July 6.-Bar silver
london. 2s1-16d: bar silver--New York.
slc; Demand sterling. s4ST.3OQ 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

Another error made by the Fifth
district Republican convention has
been discovered That body neglect
cd TO name presidential elector II
Is expected that the district commit
tee will name the delegate TO iill the
vacancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., IS John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

The Grand Rapids Herald is author
ity for the statement that F. o. Limo
quist OF Greenville is 10 be candl'
date for congress on the Republican
ticket and that he is now conducting
a postal card referendum TO ascertain
whether his candidacy may supply "a
long felt want"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

Grand Rapids Democrats will meet
in the office OF Myron II. Walker in
the Houseman building, Tuesday
night. for the purpose OF inaugurating
plans for Wilson and Marshall rati.
fication meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

While giving William Jennings
Bryan credit for controlling the Dem
locratic national convention. the sag
inaw Courier Herald points 10 the one
term clause in the Democratic plat
form as indicating that the Nebraskan
may have in mind a fourth nomina-
ton for himself four years hence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

w. n. Ferris, OF Big Raclds. has
been quite busy explaining in the
newspapers why he, as progressive
and Wilson supporter, voted against
Bryan's anti-wall-st resolution. He, as
we'll as the other 20 Michigan dele
gates. including Lawton T. Hemans,
will doubtless find many occasions in
future years to explain the ~e
Sun and Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-08

A Woodrow Wilson club is being
organized among the young Demo
Gratis OF Grand Rapids. II will be
known as the Young Mems Wilson
club and its purpose will be 10 boost
the progressive governor for president
Lawrence p. Leonard. who has JUST re-
turned from Baltimore, is the or
ganizer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
War Department Changes Its
Front and Orders Purchases
T. ToBe Made Here

Hawaiian bred horses are to be pur-
chased by the army. After the disap-
prevail of strong recommendation of
the quartermasters department that
remounts for Island troops be bought
in the Islands, the War Department
has swung round, and has now author
lied the securing of 20 cavalry
chargers. -.,:s
This news comes as a pleasing sur
prise to officers of the mounted SER
vice here, and to members OF the de-
partment staff who have made study
of the situation. Some months ago
Captain Game, then depot quartermas-
ter, made an extended trip to Hawaii
and Maui, and looked up the horse
question from A to z. He came back
heartily in favor of local purchases,
but his report, while meeting with the
approval of the department command
er was turned down in Washington,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
THE SALOON. lN PoLlrlcs.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: Do the delegates composing
the convention know that IL they Sc
lect liquor man to run on the Re
publican Ticket for the position of SUI
pervisor they are only counting de
feat to him, and the election of q
gentleman from another party? The
anti-saloon men and other good citi
zens have kept out of politics so far
but they will not go blindly to the
polls on election day and vote for any
liquor man for any office, irrespect
i've of party.
If Mr.. Bratlett is named by the Re.
publicans for the position of super,
visor. he will not be elected. An or
ganized effort will at once be made
against him, and. the Democrats can
count on the election Of one man al
least. Those interested In the sale
Of liquor as is Mr. Bartlett. cannot and
should not expect the good people OF
Honolulu who are favorable to the
restriction in the sale of the article
to sit blindly by and see, him elected
to so important position Such men
are not the ones to govern our city
and make laws for us, no matter what
qualifications otherwise. There is no
objection to the man who drinks, but
the man directly in the business-the
man who is interested only In the
quantity he can put out, regardless to
whom cannot be elected even though
nominated. So, gentlemen, do not
court defeat by nominating such q
man.
The tar-Bulletin is to be com
mended by zalls good ! people OF the
city for the stand it has taken on the
liquor question, and, too, for declin-
ing to sell its columns for advertis.
ing the stuff to family trade. Why
not make 1t good for babies? 1t
looks to the subscriber that an at
tempt is being made to get the sup
port of the editors in getting a hold
on our government.
DECENCY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
U. S. TO TRY HAWAII HORSES
.l.. E: FOR HORSELESS CAVALRY

presumably because the quartermas-
ter general wished all available funds
for remounts spent on the army re-
mount depots, gs.s u.
The problem of mounting the
"horseless cavalry of Oahu has be-
come so acute, however, that the
change of policy came round. The
remount depots were completely de-
pleted after horsing the two regi-
ments of cavalry that recently re-
turned from the Philippines, leaving
all their animals behind them as is
the general custom. The word went
out that no more horses would be
available for two years, but with two
cavalrymen to one horse in the Fifth,
it became apparent that some action
must be taken at once. Hence the
order to buy 20 head. y ...
A purchasing and selection board,
composed of Major B. Frank Chea-
than, chief quartermaster of the de
partment, DR.. L. E. Case, the quarter.
master Veterinarian, and one Cavalry
officer still to be appointed, will make
the trip to Hawaii next week, and look
over the stock on the Parker ranch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
LETTERS ON TIMELY
TOPICS
THE SRCRETARYSHIP.
Honolulu Star-Bulletin,

Editor Honolulu Star-builetln,
Sir:-In your issue Of the 10th inst,
under the heading "Chillingworth Aft
er job as Secretary" you say viii
Charles Chillingworth be named Sec
Rotary TO Kuhio providing the latter
is elected? Chillingworth has nothing
to say on the subject" etc. 49,. 3.
Ifeel that in fairness to Prince Gu
pid and to myself that should cor
rect any such impression, for am not
and never will be UNDER ANY CIR.
CUMSTANCES an applicant for the
position, for my business, which it has
taken seven years of haEdship, worry
and disappOintments. is not to be set
aside for any Government position.
The statement, "Chillingworth has
nothing to say is misleading for no
person, directly or indirectly, has ever
preached the subject to me and, if
asked, would certainly have answered
emphatically NO. .>@.s. r -...' J..
As to the rest of the article, have
only this to say, That with the as
surance of the Promotion Committee,
of their united support and confidence
in me, shall continue to do all in my
power to make the Floral Parade Of
1913 an unqualified success
Thanking in advance for the priyi-
lege accorded, I am, yours very truly,
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL PLATFORM AS SUBMITTED

TRANSFORMATION constitutes an import
ant factor in the development OF the
resources of the Territory, yet the
granting of special rights or priyi-
leges relating to public lands to cor
porations or individuals engaged
therein under the guise of encourage
ment is to be condemned. We there
fore favor the enactment OF laws
which shall prevent the disposition of
any part of the public. lands or of any
Interest therein to such corporations
unless full value is paid the Territory
therefor, and then only a1er equal OPP
portunity is afforded to citizens of the
Territory for the acquisition of such
Es ELECTIONS. 49,
Believing that the voters of the Ter
|ritory of Hawaii. should, be permitted
to express their choice for officers
free from coercion or intimidation Of
any nature, and that such protection
should cover not only elections but
primary meetings and nominating con-
.ventions. We favor the enactment OF
laws by which severe penalties shall
be imposed for the employment of CO.
whatsoever which may interfere in
any degree with untrammeled action
by an elector at any election, or at
any primary or nominating conven-
ton preliminary to election. ,-
We believe in the doctrine that full
publicity should be given to all con-
corning contributions to political COM
mittees in charge of or connected with
campaigns, and pledge our represent
atiVes in the Legislature to the enact
ment of laws by which this shall be
done.
The Republican party renews its
pledge for the enactment of the direct
primary law. The contention that the
people of Hawaii are adverse to such
law is not in accord with the progress
sive policies of the Republican party. .
The voters throughout the Territory
should be given the fullest opportunity
of partaking in the nominations of the
candidates for offices. 49,,
Believing that the continued dis
reimbursement of women is a relic of
antiquity that belongs to other days,
and that women never have maintain
ed and never will maintain their NOR
al, natural or legal rights save by the
possession of political rights, we favor
the enactment of laws granting equal
suffrage to them.
As this is subject upon which the
Territory itself should be permitted to
iegislate, we favor the submission Ia
r.. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17

(contin1ed from Page u
tenance of homestead roads, we favor
the enactment of laws making 1t man
datory for the officers charged with
the administration of the law to con-
stmct and maintain proper roads con.
meeting such lands with other public
highways, the cost thereof to be paid
out of the proceeds of the sales of
such lands The diversion of funds
arising from the disposal Of such
lands for other purposes should not
be permitted, nor should any disrre-
ton whatsoever as to their use be
given.
We further believe that, under
proper regulations for security, pro-
vision should be made by which pub
lie funds may be loaned homestead
ers prior to patent for theapurpose
of improving lands settled on.
For the purpose of further develop
ing the resources of the Territory.
we favor the enactment Of laws by
which the Territorial government may
impound and distribute for the pur.
poses Of irrigation the waters belong
ing to the Territory, we pledge our
Delegate in Congress to work to Sc
cure Congressional legislation per
hitting the Legislature OF the Terri
tory of Hawaii to enact laws similar
toNthe acts OF Congress under which
irrigation works to be used in the rec
lamation of arid lands are constructs
ed by the government
Realizing that the Legislature OF
the Territory is limited in power in
dealing with land lawss we pledge
our representatives in the Legislature
to the adoption of q memorial to the
Congress of the United States for the
enactment of proper laws by which
these results may be accomplished,
and further pledge thereto the hearty
support of our Delegate in Congress.
We believe that no corporation or
individual should be permitted to
lease from the Territory of Hawaii at
any one time greater amount of pas
toral land than is sufficient to consti-
tute ranch or farm which may be
operated at a reasonable profit. In
this way men of moderate means may
be encouraged TO engage in industries
for which such pastoral lands are
adapted, and the control of vast areas
of public lands, and the consequent
monopoly of the products of such
lands by one corporation or individ-
ual may be prevented
IMMIGRATION. ..-...
The continued prosperity of IIa-
,.-aff and tho R,aalfhvs growth of 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
BOWERS Will
Fight CASE

Bert Bowers, local chauffeur, alleg-
ed by. the police as driving a machine
believed to be the property of Homer
Smith, a sstock-buyer, and charged
with fast and needless driving, pro-
poses to fight the case in court, Bow
efs having retained Attorney Leon
Straus to conduct his interests in dis
trict court .-.s
( Special Motorcycle Officer Chiffon
claims that Bowers was proceeding at
a rapid rate as he cleared Kalakaua
avenue into King street last night.
The statement is also made that
while the machine skidded for many
feet, crashing into a hedge fence. the
car maintained an even keel and did
not turn over as reported in a morn
ing paper. ... ".....
Chiffon and other officers are on
the case and are rounding up wit.
inesses INCLUDING half dozen mem
bers of a joy riding party which is
alleged to have called at several
places at Waikiki The police also
charge that one or more of the party
were much Under the influence of
liquor. 5.s~.. - +
The case has been set for hearing
tomorrow morning. w.. il .t.s.1
William Jury is Juvenile and d
alleged by Special License Officer
Fennell as having been found in a
downtown saloon, demanding that he
be served with a large and cooling
draught of nut brown beverage. Jury
is said to have declared to the bar
tender that he. was over twenty-one
years of age, when records have been
produced that show that he is hardly
past fifteen. aE>s
Jury is committed to the Juvenile
Court for trial. SILL. %@.s
Officer Fennell secured a conyic-I
ton in the case of Chang Chung, who
is alleged to have done a thriving
business in the sale of intoxicantsi
near Puuloa Camp. The Chinese was
placed under arrest land deposited
bail to the amount of one hundred
dollars, This sum was forfeited this
morning when the case was called at
Judge Monsarrat's court. 81
! Attorney Charles Chillingworthi
noted an appeal to higher court
upon the passing of sentence by Judge
Monsarrat of five dollars and costs
upon forty-two Chinese, who were al
legged by Chief of Detectives McDuf-i
file and his men as maintaining a
place barricaded. in such manner as
to make it impossible for police Of
ficers to enter, and where gambling
games were being conducted in vic.
lation of existing statutes.
The defendants entered plea of
not guilty. Chillingworth fought the
case at every angle. despite the array
of witnesses drawn from among the
police officers. McDuffie claimed toi
have forced his way into the apart.
ment only after smashing window.
He alleges that he distinctly heard
noises that Indicated that money and
dice were being moved about. The
courtroom was crowded with the de-
PENDANT Chinese and their friends.
Z : i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17

rapidly increasing list of industries
render 1t imperative that the immi.
grafton of desirable laborers, either
citizens or eligible to become 9citi.
5eIis of the United States, be encour-
aged in every legitimate way. and
that proper financial assistance be
given by the Territory to aid such
Immigration. We therefore favor the
continuance for the period of two
years of the present law relative to
assisting immigration, and further
favor the enactment OF laws which
shall properly safeguard the expendi-
ture OF such funds, to the end that
no part of the appropriation thail be
needlessly squandered, either in the
payment of unnecessarily high SAL
aries or for the importation of immi-
grants undesirable from either moral
or physical standpoints, or suffering
from dangerous, infectious or con-
tagious diseases; provided, that the
law enacted under this plank shall
not be carried out so long as the EN-.
ployers of labor through any Of their
agencies, continue to bring to Hawaii
individuals as laborers who are, by
reason of their physical or moral con-
ditions, regarded undesirable citizens
of Hawaii. ... ~
We favor the passage of quarantine
laws by which the Territory may be
amply protected against the introduce
ton into the Territory, through immi-
grants from either foreign ports or
ports of the United States, of danger
GUS, contagious or infectious dis
eases. Ha~E
WhARvES AND BUILDINGS.
We realize the paramount necessity
for providing for adequate wharf and
landing facilities and approaches
thereto, to accommodate the rapidly
increasing commerce of the Territory,
and particularly in view of the ap-
preaching completion of the Panama
Canal, we pledge our Representatives
in the coming Legislature to make suf-
ficient appropriations for providing
for such improvements as soon as
practicable .-y -s--..
We further pledge our representa-
tiyes in the coming Legislature to con-
tinue liberal appropriations for these
purposes, and to the enactment of leg
islation in connection with such inn
provements which shall effectually
prevent the granting of any special
privileges whatsoever in the use of
the wharves and landings. to be con-
struCted r." .aF
GRANTS TO TRANSPORTATION
COMPANIES. -. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

The platform presented to the Republican
territorial convention this afternoon by the con
vention's platform committee is on the whole a
progressive document. 1t has something to say,
and that something is said in no uncertain
terms. .#t~ 49," -
The land and water plank is a compromise,
and no man can say now whether legislation
such as is suggested will work out to the fullest
expectations of those who advocate the meas
.ures, but we believe sincere effort has been
made toward the conservation of public lands
and water, even though that effort is inextri-
cably mixed with territorial politics. Secretary
Fishers hearings jamestown Enthusiastically that
there is wide divergence of opinion among men
deyotedly working for the progress of home
stealing in this territory, and the plank as
adopted must still submit to the ordeal by fire
of actual practice after suitable legislation. But
it is seeking toward the light, at any rate.
There is much of real progressiyeness in this
document The needs of education, of teTFitor
ial harbor and wharf improvements, Of SANTA
ton, of fisheries are recognized. The direct
primary is again advocated, and steps are taken
to safeguard thepurity and independence of the
ballot, while snffrag the women of the ter
ritory is a distinct ice along the line of
countly.vide'p oiiti gress Impartial 81.
suitable commissioi ameasure as desirable
for the corporations rs for the people, and other
elnphasis,is placed on cooperation and harmony
between capital and labor As to the liquor
plank, the STAR BULLETIN believes that further
restrictions against the sale OF adulterated inr
toxieants are necessary, which experience has
certainly proved but it is possible that the liquor
license commissions may provide these under the
present law.
Asa document for the Republican party to go
into the campaign with, the platform is an adj
miraile one. 1t is essentially platform that
guarantees the kind of legislation that the aver
age citizen, the home-owner and home-builder of
this territory, can indofse, and by the adcptionI
of this documents the Republican party takes a
great step forward toward another victory this
fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

I NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEER E. r.
on the drydoek is GO
ing along splendidly now. and con.
crete is being poured every day. Ma
chinery for the finished dock is on the
way here too, for have just received
word that the four Alberger pumps.
which are motor driven and which will
pump out the dock in about an hour
and quarter. have been shipped by
steamer freight from New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
CHAMBERLAIYS collie, CHOLERA
And DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

+ This remedy always wins the good
opinion, If not the praise, of those who
use it. The quick cures which 1t eff
fects, even in the most severe cases,
makes it a fayorite everywhere. It is
equally valuable for children, and
when reduced with sweentened water
is pleasant to take. For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-17
SUPPORT FOR THE SCHOOLS

I The Republican party in Hawaii is emphasiz-
ing stand already taken in declaring fora lib
eral and vigorous policy in support of the public
school system of this territory. 1t was the Re-
publican party which two years ago made this a
prominent platform issue, and transformed it's
words into deeds when a Republican legislature
made appropriations for school purposes run
ming into the millions and upholdinga progress
sive system of education. .-.~ ...-.,.s !
Education of the youth of Hawaii should
have first claim upon the revenues of the terri
toryy was the ringing announcement of the Re-
publican platform of 1910, and that declaration
holds as good today as it did then. *~est4 i
Nv. A. Bowen, delegate to the territorial con-.
vention, did a timely thing yesterday in bringing
forward the question of public school support
and placing it before the platform committees
and the applause which greeted his action proved
that the Republican party of this territory is in
with progressive public school pol
icy. .-~4.. q rsss
Great as was the work of the last Legislature,
the experience of the two years since then shows
that the public schools are crowded beyond toll
erance. Sturdy, oneoming youth is clamoringI
at the doors of every school in every island for
the opportunity to share the benefits of seduca-
ton under the effective American system. UponI
the citizens of this territory rests now it has
rested before, the responsibility for making our
schools accessible to every child in Hawaii.
!. No political party could have sounder, safer,
more constructive plank than that of liberal sup
port for education, and the Republican party
must rise to responsibility that is at the salnet
time wonderful opportunity.