davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
GO IT ALONE
IN ILLINOIS
apeciaI BY United Prsss Wire.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 22:-After
calling on Governor Deneen and 9TH
er candidates for state offices on the
Republican ticket, Medill McCor-
mick and the Progressive commit
tee gave out statement in which
they declared there would be a pro-
gressive state ticket in Illinois The
governor and all of the candidates
told the committee they would sup
port Taft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
FLYNN TALKS
TO ROOSEVELT

Oyster Bay, July 22:-Former
State Senator William Flynn, Of
Pittsburgh, and Col Roosevelt, held
a very important conference at Sag
amore Hill this afternoon, at which
the entire Pennsylvania situation
was discussed. Flynn refused to
talk about the problem that he was
bringing the colonel for solution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
WOMAN WITH A BABY
FIGHTS FOR STRIKERS
6pecia, by United Press W4rs.

New Bedford, Mas, July 22:-The
wife Of striking cotton mill operator
with a nine day old baby in her arms
was arrested here today in front of one
of the mills, charged with assaulting an
officer and disorderly conduct. They
were hustled into the patrol wagon by
two policemen who carried drawn clubs,
and were locked up in cell at police
headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
DENIES DAUGHTER Will
MARRY YOUNG AST0R
n,.c;n1 bu United Prsss Wsys.

Newport, July 22:-Mrs. Paul
Andrews, fatty denies that her at
tractive seventeen-year-old daughter
Margaret is to marry Vincent Astor,
who is the first of the Astors to en-
10y absolute possession of the for
tune left by the first John Jacob AS
tor. Society, however, laid little
stress on the denial. 1t was gener-
ally accepted that Mrs. Andrews IA
vored Vincent, but his closest
friends Herman Oelrichs, Is also
candidate for the hand of the young
lady. 1t Is very hard to say which
of the two the girl herself will favor.
The EVENING NEWS mas tha
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

VIII exchange an automobile for
a nice driving horse and carriage.
c. A. Sexton, 70 Smith street, Phone
1o1 9277-7-22-4t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

Telephone Connection
M. BLOCH
Manufacturer of all kinds OF
Sheet Metal, Cornice, Skylfght and
Roofing Works.
Leaders, Cutters, Blow Pipes, Ven
ttlators. Repairing promptly
attended.
14S Jefferson ST., near N. b. ave.
PERTH AMBCY. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22
.FORTIFICATION OF THE
CANAL is PROVIDED FOR
Special by United Press Wire.

bpectuT UV UHileu FTesS "Hos
Washington, July 22:-That the
United States will carry out effective
ly that provision in the Hay-Paunee-
fote treaty giving this country the
power to protect the Panama canal, IS
Indicated in the items for Notifications
and armament for the zone today be-
fore the senate as part of the sundry
civial appropriation bill.
VIII exchange an automobile for
a motorboat. c. A. Sexton, 70 Smith
street. Phone 181.
927S-7-22-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

Automobiles for hire. c. A. Sex
ton, 20 Smith street. Phone 1Sl.
9278-7-22-6t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-22

The EVENING news has the
largest circulation in the county.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
THE PROPAGANDA OF WAR.

While careful of the rights of Americans
their country and may have be taught better there signs of
propaganda in the United States compel with Mexico Just
embro the United States with Spain
posed Cubans Now then the yellow journals have al
enlisted murders of the crucion of Amer
being he the American heart and shape
public opinion compel hostile passage of the Rio Gande
The Cleveland administration held against the Cuban
sanity Mr. Oney Secretary of State declining relations
with of the recOnentrado who merely
mongre tramp and pere who deserved all the inconvenience to
which they the Spanard But the yellow filled the
American imagination with starving patriots holding appealing
hands When Mckinley he could the tide
He had always listened nenty the popular than to the
pronptng of equb mind and the result costly
the acquisition of property did need and nodu
ton through the toy possessions of the Philippines to the trouble
sphere of Asatic politics. Now the be
work make conquer eventually people whom
fellow citizens and who would be weakness
to if we took them by force for century
We fear that the game may be by the popular SIDE for
country which, many great states shows preference for the
fantastic policy of adventure expressed in Roosevelt the calm
Judicial method of which Taft represents be
garded ready for anything with enough spice First
Roosevelt will be calling for policy of decision toward Mexico
and then hurry boys" and the long roll
press and yellow presidential favore there telling
GLORIOUS" trouble the nation may be eventually led 1t is sign
what may happen land where the people aligned rule by
their capces and under the inspiration of dmagogues rather
through the delberatve wisdom of their wisest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
THE LOAN COMMISSIONS CASE

May the Oahu Loan Fund Commissioners into executive
they feel that they ought to- like other Official Dod
they keep open house all the timer May the Commissioners
unlike official bodies except executive cabinet make their
executive permanent? What kind of work. done by the
should be public and what prvae Can there
candid discussion of bidders and especially OF bondmen their
character standing the hearing of reporters the
not ccane regard deprive the public of its rghts Does
not star chamber suggest sometimes breed conspiracy? If the
OF the taxpayers have
right by visitation, precisely how they
fulfilling their If the public wants to oversee the work OF
administrators exclude evade them!
There are considerations worth thinking about both sides Of
the Loan Fund Commissioners have
varied status and make decisions judges do and
hold open But judges sometimes consult chambers
with Then again. the commissioners have executive
and administrative functions and may feel that they have right
chamber But especially in view of Judge
Whneys decision and the public interests involved that they have
right their of action altogether letting be
known only in results accomplished
There ought be continued friction between the Oahu Loan
Fund Commissioners and the public and the and there would
be the chief commissioners had That to be
the chief trouble lies Some months Mr. ThuOn hit the
nail the head when he said that the leaders the commission had
brought their plantation methods public office; and the
hear of these gentlemen and their exclusive official
in Mr. Trstons for the prevailing
The plantation method either here the Old South
pro pubco "Wha is your business here
quickly briefly, for time is med?" is its keynote
outsider especially reporter of the press who represents the
collective outsider Now the official American keynote quite
different and if information be gven tactfu official knows
evade the point satisfy the loser Such doorkper for
the Commission would be worth big salary it. He might
make that body popular.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

ish law, and the man who buys stock
does it with his eyes open. A similar
law in this country would be a good
thing.
BOB ANDERSON-There is a ira.
dition in sport that the best team
shall be played that it is possible to
obtain, for sometimes the honor OF
the city and sometimes the honor OF
the club is at stake. The player who
demurs because he is not included in
team when a better man has taken
his place is a poor sportsman. Let us
all play the game for the games sake!
w. E. RoWEL-If minerals of
any commercial value should ever be
found in Hawaii there are likely to
be a lot of complications. In early
days it used to be thought probable
that valuable metals would be discov-
cred, and all of the earlier land
grants reserved the minerals which
might be found. These reservations
would doubtless still hold and the Ter.
ritory would be the gamer thereby
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
o Q o , Q o Q . G Q . Q o o o o Q
GENERAL BELL
Continued from Page Onel

jor Blakely, detailed for the purpose
The scattered detachments of en-
gineers about the islands will be in
spected at their posts.
The inspection as planned will be a
most thorough one. officers will be
examined as to their mental, moral
and physical qualifications to com,
mand and those not coming up to the
standard will be so reported.
From the colonies down they will
have to show their ability in handling
their men by regiments, battalions ami
companies at drill and in the field.
All equipment will be rigidly in
spected to ascertain whether it is
complete and is being given the pro
per care, so that the Inspector Gen
eral may be able to report whether or
not the division of the United States
army in Hawaii is able to take the
field at moments notice.
Two Local Promotions.
Mail from Washington which reach
ed Department headquarters this
morning brought news Of interest to
two officers there. It is Lieut.. Col.
Archibald Campbell, adjutant general,
now, for although the hitherto acting
adjutant general has not yet received
the official notice of his promotion, 1t
has evidently been out for some time
inasmuch as the general order nam
ing him adjutant general of the De
partment of Hawaii gives him his new
rank. Lieut.. Col Campbell succeeds
Geo. F. Landers, who was a paper de-
tail and never reached the islands.
Second Lieut.. Frank Andrews, Fifth
Cavalry, aide de camp to General Ma
comb, also received good news in the
form Of an order to report for exam
nation for promotion to the rank of
first lieutenant. Lieut.. Andrews had
expected the order and has been pre-
pairing for some time but the official
notification was not received until to
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
SASSAFRAS TEA
BY WALT MASON.

This the of sassafras Granny it's wonder
full thing twenty-five gallons she pours into saying cures all
the humors of Spring Saafras tea and fake SO all
the eminent scientists say neer will Danish ache It
vain broth made of hay Granny knows better she's old
and she's wise she has moas both and depart all Of the
lore worlds all of its kindness stored her
heart Granny has the long march of the years. which
have scattered the her head granny has known much OF
laughter tears granny the dim the dead What
do what the scientists say Granny ancient and wondrous
granny brewing potion oday-tea before which every
mdy flies Here's old granny her dope and her pills. So shall
swallow with evident gee whether whether it kills,
twenty hve gallons of sassafras tea!
by George Adams WALT MASON
Pity the of the Louisiana alligator with every floating log
occupied by colored person who too tough to eat
1t is be hoped that all those Mississippi houseops have their
full complement aboard of Efeboats and cork jackets.
What the of again stocking Oahu with pheaants? Don't
the mongooses get enough now?
If you in the Star you will other papers
days after.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

CHIEF McDUFFIE-It is wonder
full how rumors get going in Homo
lulu.
WILL. SABIN-So the press club is
started at last. Who would have
thought it? l suppose the country
editors will all join and, in that way,
will become acquainted quickly with
their city brethren.
JAMES O'SHEA-The nice way
some of the Honolulu papers refer to
one another reminds one of the way
the Cow Flat Banner" and the
Swamp Oak Comet allude to each
other when really riled
J. H. FIDDES-No, my brother is
not an active athlete. He thinks that
one sportsman in family is enough.
He likes the States and has pro-
found respect for the imagination of
the American reporter. So have I!
r. A. JORDAN have played
cricket in Honolulu for over thirty
years and feel that the time has come
for me to hold no further office in the
Honolulu Cricket Club, though
shall always remain a we'll wisher and
a friend of the grand old game.
B. Won DAMM-We must not wait
until the last minute before consider.
ing what kind of sanitation legisla
ton we want from the next legisla
ture. 1t is not too soon right now
to begin the framing of bills which
may be expected to carry out some Of
the recommendations of the late san
itation commission.
w. F. WILSON-Here's a pros
pectus from the company which is
floating the Tanning Island PROPOSE
ton. Note the various contracts and
agreements with individuals which II
sets forth. This is required by Brit.
n n - - r. - - - am - -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
CLASSIC MUSIC
BY SYMPHONISTS

"Alexander's Ragtime Band" was
supplemented by the works of Verdi
and Haydn at the Empire theater last
night, where the Honolulu Symphony
Society-composed entirely of local
talent-made it's initial appearance.
The theater was crowded to capac-
ity and the storms of applause fol-
lowing the appreciative silence during
the rendering Of the program, indi-
Gated to the onlooker that love for
classic music is not dead in Homo.
lulu.
The players showed a deep under
standing and appreciation of the
depth Of their music, and exhibited
their knowledge of the technical side
in the way that they handled the diff
cult passages in the fourth move
ment of Haydn's second symphony in
D major.
This work, which is considered one
of the old artists greatest, formed
the principal number on the program.
The amount of time spent on this
under the direction of Carl Miltner
was well repaid, for throughout the
four movements the players worked
well and confidently, blending the
themes and variations perfectly.
One of Verdi's overtures was used
for the opening number and met with
unqualified success. It was undoubt-
eddy the best handled number on the
program, although two of Brahms
Hungarian dances, played as a finale,
was received with greater applause.
The soloists were Mr.. Carl Miltner
and Miss Edith Rosslyn Collais, the
orchestra members being:
First violin--Chas. P. Brown, PAU
Tallett, DR.. o. E. Wall, w. A. Love
R. J. Buchly; second violin-C. G.
James, Harry Roberts, H. Culman, E
LANCER, Ernest Buish; viola-George
TAFT; violincellos - B. L. Marx, l.
Tobriner; basses-K. Peters, P. HALL
VIM. H. Holokahiki.
Flutes-C. S. Desky, ]. Rosenstein;
oboe-F. M. Bechtel; c1arinets-C. p
Kaleikoa, P. N. Folsom, J. P. Nc
Cracker; cornets-Jas. McCabe, G. J.
Boisse, E. L. Kruss; trombone-Jos
X. Kaaa; horn-L. Waiamau; tym,
pani-E Grune.
Mr. Miltner played De Beriot's Con.
certo No. ] for the violin, Opus 16.
In this number Mr.. Miltner proved
himself as good a soloist as director
and handled his bow exceptionally
well. Mrs. L. Tenney Peck played
the second part.
Miss Collais sang "Adieu, forets,"
from Tschaikowsky's Jeanne De Arc,
in which she showed that the ap-
plause with which she was greeted
at her entrance was not unmerited.
Mrs L. Tenney Peck was at the
piano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
ARAB PATROL

Continued from Page One.)
mobiles and their families on the ship
Many of the mobiles, although vel
known in this city, were difficult t.
recognize, because, without exception
they had removed their boards anC
mustaches.
j. H. Craig, one of the most promi
nent men of Honolulu, agreed t.
make the pilgrimage on the condition
that every man would sacrifice his
facial adornment.
AS a special feature, the Shrinert
brought with them Miss Wilhelmina
Weight, the champion horsewoman o.
Hawaii, who, as the Princess oil
Hawaii" will ride in the great Los
Angeles parade clad in the hablli
ments of the natives.
Miss Weight was one of the con
testants in feats of horesmanship re-
Gently at Honolulu, and managed to
come out ahead in all the events, al.
though pitted against the best riders
OF Hawaii. She is a pretty little ma
tive girl, who sits the saddle with the
natural ease and grace of an Ameri-
can cowboy.
Included in the Patrol" are the
members of the famous Hawaiian
quintet club, who are said to possess
the most wonderful voices Of the
Pacific isles.
Large quantities of sugar cane,
pineapples, Kona coffee, cocoanuts
barrels of lima leis and flowers made
UP a considerable part of the Wilhel-
nina s cargo, and will be distributed
as souvenirs.
When the steamer locked the WIS.,
ltors were met by the patrol of the
San Francisco islam Temple" who
were the guests of the "Alohas" last
year. The visitors and other shrin.
ers to the number of about 700, will
sail for Los Angeles on the turbiner
Harvard on Saturday. Among the
mobiles arriving were the following:
Colonel Samuel Johnson, command.
ing; l.. c. Ables, G. H. Angus, w. M.
Buchanan, g. H. Buttolph, r. H. Benz
rose P. T. Cleghorn, ]. H. Craig, H.
Denison, ]. D. Dougherty, r. r.
Dempsey H. S. Gray, H. B. Giffard,
C. R. Frazier, ], NJ. Kershner, L. A.
Kerr D. A. Mcnamara, R. H. Jung
claus, w. C. Mccoy, R. Y. PWerkins,
Lester Petrie, w. N. Patten, H. H..
Williams, A. F. Wall, A. c. Wall, T..
R. Wall, X. R. G. Wallace.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
FRIENDS.
BY Hen Vice.

Fiend-the word is a misnomer and
we learn it day by day,
For the friend you seek when you're
in need like a bird will fly away.
Fen the ship that is doomed to sink
on some hidden reef or rock,-
Why the very rats that were born or
her will desert her at the dock.
They feel that she is going down, SC
they desert their dear old friend;
Buff she comes back safe ant
sound, they'll take up their berth'
again.
The human friend is just the same
when he thinks you are sinking dowr
But let prosperity come back to you
well-your friends will be aroun',
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a regular meeting of
the Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo I'm.
provement Club, Inc, at the room ad
jacent to the Kaimuki Mercantile Co.
store, end of car line, on Thursday
evening May 9, 1912, at 1880 o'clock
A full attendance of the residents
of the district is desired.
Business: General.
JAMES H. FTDDES,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
Mr.. KorINsKYs PoslrloN.

w" ~ 'NSNT'o FOol lON'
Editor Star: Will you kindly oblige
me by publishing the following cor
rection?
In last nights issue of your paper
you stated editorially that Mr. Jacob
kotinsky was an anarchist and gloried
In the title. This is mistake. Mr..
Jacob Kotinsky is a Socialist. While
here in Honolulu he was an active
member of the local organization of
the Socialist party, an organization
from which anarchists are strictly
barred. AS Socialist Mr.. Kotinsky
Is most decidedly opposed to anarch
. 4 o Q @ Q Q o o o o O o o 4 Q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
~ - ~ . T III
Honolulu, May s. 1912.

eve are aware that Mr., Kotinsky
began ss a Socialist, but in converse
ton with a high official on destruc
ton of property that official under
stood him to lavow extreme senti
ments.--Ed. Start
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

The Missionary Cleaners will hold
a delicatessen sale on Saturday, the
eleventh of May, between the hours of
$50 and noon, at the store formerly
occupied by Lewis e Co., King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Mrs Eddys will leaving her fortune she founded
has been held valid by the Supreme Court Hampshire This
encouraging people who leave their money
good Mrs Edds given what she thought to be all thew
deserved and She being of sound and dposng a competent
Judge OF that The First Church of Christ Scientist mother
church of the Eddy faith very and is we'll as the
bequest was her that she allowed the right using the
N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
WHITE IMMIGRANTS.

Nothing would please the labor better than
white immigrants subjected the educational Hawaii
would keep them from going the mainland and would require
their places to be filled by Fpno who be going
there via Hawaii they trained for agricultural
And it white immigrants, whether English speaking
not, who wanted to build up this territory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Every patron OF the "classifed"
page Of The Star Is a friend of that
page. Why? Because Star "classl.
fled" advertising brings results. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

General Orozco thinks he along without Gomez govern
men though the civil focus of his So he
Gomez out of Mexico OrOzco Latin American chiefly
ambitious his and jealous of others While
ant OF Maderos he arrested his leader Gull
minaon Of the aters and with object than to
make himself the favoe of the rebels One may very sure that
his uprising succeeds neither Gomez will get chance
to the presidential castle a Chapultepec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Industrial Workers the World seems to be the new
of the old California tramp his collective might The
veterans of Coxe army supposed to be eligible The working
of gratis appears be W. WIS principal of industrial v
hood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
HOUSES FOR RENT,

HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished--
Tantalus, 3 K r. ,S4O m
kaimukl, Sth Ave, 5 R. b. 4OOo
Kaimuki, 18th Ave-, abr $500
kalia Road, 2 B R ..... $500
Gulick Ave-, 2 B R. $500
Kinau ST., 8 B R .... 5000
Waikiki, 2 B R ... 35OO
Kahala Beach, 1 B r and
sleeping porch ....... 10000
Unfurnished-
Waipio, 3 B R.. S12OO
Wilder Ave-, 6 B r.. 5000
Wilder Ave, B r.. 2OOO
Pua Lane, 2 B R... 1900
Fort St., 8 BR .., 226o
King ST., B R .. 226O
King St., 2 B R.... 2oOH
Alewa Heights. 2 Dr.. 1000
Lunalilo ST., 8 BR.. 325O
Waialse Rd., 2 BR R.. 5000
Piikoi ST., 1 B R ........ 1900
kaimuki, Maunaloa Ave-,
2 B. R., .......... 275O
Elm G Birch ST., & B. r. 25 OO
Magazine Street, 2 B. r.. 1000
TRENT TRUST CO, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

If the Americans about Mazaan had only the
atrocities which had been committed against them they
done something to give the Buford passenger list. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE


ism as are all Socialists. Yours r,
specially.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Eight aeopanes for Hawaii might give per6dous chance
do his fighting and have long got near enough
o Oahu to alarm the militia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08

Schoomaser Wilson may have fall back that Carnegie
fund after all Champ Clark avorite for the
other job.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-08
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-07-11
NATIONS PLAN AIR FLEET
France and Germany Show Srestes'
interest In Probable Flying
In War.

New York.-In war aeronautics
France and Germany are showing the
Greatest material appreciation OF the
Inanenca that air navigation may
nrohably have on the conduct OF cam
n,irns. And yet neither OF these
countries has at the moment a round
ed or logical feet OF airships- the
former has pinned its faith TO aero
plapee with so much intensity OF al
rectiou that BY 1915 IL expects TO own
900 machines and muster 1900 train
ed pflots. Germany. on the other hand
has developed the airship. the drigi-
bla the Zeppelin-call you what you
U,l,-to the exclusion. save In an ex-
detrimental sense. OF all heavier-thsn-
air ayers. In an interesting article
contributed BY G.. r. Campbell WOOD
20 the capital bulletin OF the Aero
C1ub OF America. Just issued. II II
held that. broadly considered. the gu
1 ties expected in aerial war navigator
| are threefold. First. scouting; sec
opd. offensive operations; third. trans
narration OF troops. AS scout TN
value of the aeroplane IS assured q
an fundamentally OF attack It's poss'
| bnities. compared with those OF q
/ r,sible are very much an open que'
ton. while as a transport the sirshi
ialone can be seriously considered
New York Herald