davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12
Multiple Count of Votes

6 hh C Department. EHmd inscriptions follows
"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

And exclusively for the people Of the islands:
ELEVENTH, Trip from HIO, Week in Honolulu, and
Return;
TWELFTH, Trip from West Hawaii Weekin Honolulu,
and Return;
THIRTEENTH, Trip from Maui, Week in Honolulu,
and Return;
FOURTEENTH, Trip from Kauai Week in Honolulu,
and Return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-12

FIRST, $4,000 Cash;
SECOND, Fine Building Lot in Kaimuk;
THIRD Savings Bank Account of $4,000 Cash;
FOURTH TickettO Coast & return with pocket money!
FIFTH, Selection of Books, $4,000;
SIXTH, Trip and Week at Volcano;
SEVENTH, Furniture Order, $500
EIGHTH, Music Order, $4,000;
NINTH, Hardware Order, $4,000;
TENTH, Jewelry Order, $4,000;
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
MOTET SOCIETY
TO SING CHORUSES
IN THE COLUMBIA
Feature of Program Will Be
Old Songs Arranged for
Four Parts. zee. ''-~-"

The first concert Of the fourth sea-
son of the Motet Choral Society. Otto
Simon, director. will be given at the
Columbia Theater at 4:2o o'clock We'd
nesday, December IS. The society will
be assisted by Anton Kaspar. vioiinist.
The feature OF the program, will be
the performance Of number Of
"motets." or choruses with four parts.
belonging to the "old school Of music.
"Cherubim song" by Glinka. the
famous Russian composer and the
"Benedictus." Of Listz. will be ono Of
the motets rendered at this concert.
The second part OF the program will
be devoted to the rendition OF strictly
modern choruscs with secular texts.
These will include two pieces by Ban-
tok. the English composer: "On Hima-
lay" and "Arranmore." The third d.
vision Of the program will include thrse
massive chOrtses In eight parts from
Handel's Israel In Egypt" L
The fourth group will include Christ
mas choruses. embodying a musical pre-
sentat;on of the Nativity. "Christmas
Greeting" by Edward Elgar, In which
the voices will be assisted by a number
Of violins: "Lo. a Rose Is Blooming,' .
and the German song. "Heilige Nacht."
will be two Of the prominent features
of this portion OF the program
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

Made of clean, hard wheat, Postum is true
food-drink. 1t contains caffeine or other harmful
substance; but does con tain the Phosphate of
Potash (grown in the wheat) required by Ma
ture in rebuilding brain and nerve cells.
And now comes the new
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
ACTORS OF CAPITAL I
IN MIDST OF SEASON
Amateurs and Professionals Have
Number of Shows A.
ready Announced. .

This is the open season for the drama
rs it's acted. according to students Of
both the professional and amateur
stage In the National Capital. The lat.
est announcements Of plays Of amateur
staging include:
Merry Christmas" Friends School.
2:30 y. m. today.
1.-The Last OF the Mohicans:" Cen
tral High School. during holidays.
"'Op-o' -Me-Thumb" and Dorothy
Daw," by Dixie Chapter, U. u. c.. at
the Playhouse January IS.
THE Musical Bouquet" was given at
Pythian Temple last evening for the
International Kindergarten Union.
THE Musical Bouquet" was success.
fully acted by ten girls and one youth
at the Pythian Temple last evening to
raise funds for the entertainment OF
delegates here next spring to the Inter.
national Kindcrsartcn Union. Those
taking part were Maud Pcarce. Kath.
crime Hardwick. Mildred Barnunl, Maud
Eiker, Ruby Hall. Dorothy shaw. Car.
olinc johnson. Alice Rea. Pauline John.
son. Il. II. Phillips. May Roberts. and
Jane NJ. Mcknew.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12

more or less fame throughout the coun-
try. will return again next week.
whether considered from the stand
point Of the occult, or merely, as
clever entertainment Miss Jewels per.
formance Is entertaining. Locked
boxes are passed about In the audience
Into which those who desire may crop
These boxes are said always to re-
main In full view. and never to be OPEN
ed: but Miss Jewel. without handling
MANY MANY instances. at least. succeeds in
satisfactorily furnishing answers to the
questions. She uses no special paper
or pads. and claims to have no confed-
crates.
The Cosmos Theater next week will
have an amphibious offering ~ its CHIEF
attraction In Captain Treats troupe Of
trained seals. There are clown seals.
soldier seals. juggling seals. and even
a band Of musical seals that furnish an
exhibition to interest and delight old
folks as well as the children. Five acts
OF splendid vaudeville are promised to-
gether with the Pathe weekly review Of
important events Of the world In motion
picture form. as well as q series o!
an enjoyable character.
Manager Peck. OF The Gayety. an
nounces Bob Manchesters burlesque
organization known at the Cracker
Jacks as the attraction for the weel,
before Christmas. The organisation
will be seen this season In two spirited
one-act musical farces called "A Gar.
den Of Affnities' and 1.-THE Model and
the Girl" The iast.named piece IL par
ticulariy appropriate for the two stcl-
pany. are Ruby Leoni. known as "thc
model Venus Of burlesque," and Beatrice
HarlOwe. q lyric soprano cf unusual
ability. The Olio IL strong feature
Of the company's entertainment every
season and this year II 10 particularly
interesting.
The Girls From Joyland" 10 the
euphonious title given by Sam Williams
to his company which will be at the
Lyceum next week. All kinds Of novel
and diverting entertainment make ur
the tarlesque. including farce. opera.
drama, and even some acrObatic work.
Replete with scenic equipment OF un:
usual caiibrc, beautiful costumes. and
with twenty-five chorus girls. this show
success. Friday night the country
store will be an added attraction.
Elbert Hubbard. the editor Of East
Aurora, will be the chief stellar attrac-
ton at the first Of the Poll Sunday
evening entertainments. beginning next
Sunday. Mr.. Hubbard comes from East
Aurora to lecture on Romance and
business" said to be his latest and
greatest platform achievement.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Russia May Increase
Her Duties on Cotton

Russia contemplates increasing Gus
toms duties on some Of the great Ameri-
can staples. according to unofficial In
formation reaching here. The matter is
Of the more interest Just now In View OF
the passport controversy. though It Ia
said the contemplated increases are not
such as technically to be discriminatory.
and, hence, not such as to invoke the
ma ximum clause Of the tariff law. In
creased duties on American cotton i'm.
ports is a feature Of the proposed high
er Russian duties.
The Washington times., 1912-12-12
Cripple a Fighter.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Solonon Looro.
may. who has one leg and walks on
crutches. severely beat ten policemen
who tried to arrest him. A reserve Of
eight blueeoats was sent to the aid Of
the squad. and arrested him.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

This is as il ought To- be. 1t will be
refreshing 10 have the TWO contract
ing bills carefully compared and ex-
haustively debated each political party
presenting definite program Tha
republicans were in very unfortunate
position SO long as their adversarirS
could accuse them of merely standing
pat" This is not a popular or heroic
attitude. But the situation has swiftly
changed with the determination of eN-
Chairman PAYNE ana his associates in
the house to embOdy the results of the
tariff board research in complete new
republican revision of Schedule + in
accord with the party's historic ecoao-
mic faith and the views OF the Taft
administration.
This should go far to reunite the re-
publicans in senate and house. if in
surgert' senators and representatives,
are sincere in their avOwal of a desire
for a downward revision of the wool
and wooden duties on protective lines.
on the other hanl. the democratic
leaders proclaim their purpose to adj
here To their characteristic idea.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
NORTH DOESN'T
FAVOR RUGBY
Washington Refuses to
Give CALIFORNIA; Grid
iron Game Even a Second
Thought Wants Regula-
ton Game or Nothing.

SEATTLE. Jan. 9.-"Rugby foot
bail will never be considered by the
Northwest conference. AMI Washington
varsity Will take no steps toward es-
tabliShing the English game that Cali
fornia colleges are SO anxious to have
replace the national college sport" de-
clarcd Graduate Manager Victor Zc-l-
nick on his return fram the malag-
Cr's conference At Portland AT the
meeting in Portland il was evident
that the possibility Of adopting the in
ferior game had not been given
thought. and when the subject was
casually brought up there was not 4
man who had anything complimentary
10 say of Rugby" he continued.
student sentiment here is so greatly
IN favor of the American game that
there was no chance at all that Wash
ington may ny to persuade the other
colleges to take up Rugby. as was
suggested by the southern schools.
President Kane. as well as prominent
members of the faculty. favor straight
football under the new rules.
There is only one way bv which
Rugby can be substituted for football
on the Pacific coast. and that j. by an
arbitrary faculty or presidential rul-
ing. as in the case of Leland Stanfarl.
which was forced TO take up the for
e!Cn sport by David Starr Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
NOT DULL IN
TURNER'S SHOP
He Is Doing More Business
Than a Graveyard Full of
Some People Who Think
They Are Still Alive and
Busy.

Eninccr O. \. Turncy reports that
the winter has been a busy one with
him and he has been doing world Of
business. Today he will send a party
t. Glendale to stake out 400 city lots
This is not a new subdivision but
merely the stalking of property that
was mapped some years ago ahead of
the demand for it. But it shows fine
movement in Glendale realty. that
makes this work necessary.
Speaking of his work in this vicinity
Mr.. Turney SAYS he has staked out six
subdivisions during the present fall
and winter. all of them east and north
east of the city. In valley lands he
has cut up into ten ana twenty acre
tracts over 1000 acres of large hold
ings. which gives line on the ten
dercy for small intensively farmed
home places.
one of the best signs Of the times is
that this work has all come in the fall
and winter when usually the heaviest
demand for subdivisional work comes
in the spring. Whether there is TO be
still more of it next spring. or whether
people are simply beginning the spring
rush the fall before remains to be seen.
In either event the fact is inspiring.
Speaking Of improvements inside the
city Mr. Turney who is also city en-
ineer. said that during the year 1871
there had been butt i'm Phoenix 1914
miles of cement sidewalk. actual front
age. exclusive OF the intervening
streets. Were the count made to in
clude the streets as is sometimes done.
the length would be in the neighbor-
hood of Sc miles
Mr.. Turney also said that building
permits in Phoenix during the year
1911 totalcd approximately million
and Il half dollars
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

crs will be shot after given 4 trial
on the spot whore captured. Today
this was agreed to by the president,
and the councillors ana they will ask
congress 10 suspend the constitutional
guarantee. Congress was not in scs-
sion. but practically no doubt the
permanent committee. which has pow
or 10 act in an emergency. VIII enact
the measure. This viii apply only to
The state of MorcloS and those por-
TORS Of Guerrero. Pueblo and TlaX
GAIA. in which the Zapatistas are con-
tinuinS guerrilla warfare
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
MINISTER RESIGNS.
Sensational Scene Was Enacted Yes
terday in TIE French Cabinet.
'.ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch

f.1SSOcidfcd Press Dispatch
PARIS, Jan 9.-The F'ranco-Ger-
man Moroccan treaty. which ended q
war crisis few months ago.
brought about tonight in 4 dramatic
manner the resignation of the French
foreign minister Justin de Selves: This
threatens to be followed by a general
parliamentary investigation and minis
terial uphcaval. Charges that finan
cicrs OF France and Germany were per-
mittcd to carry or secret negotiations
relative to the Congo ana Morocco
caused the rupture. Premier CaiilauX.
before the senate committee. gave his
word of honor there had been no such
negotiations. but the foreign minister
declined To back the premier and re-
fused to make a statement.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
REAL ISSUE AT LAST.

The tariff board report has brought
clearing of the skies in congress. Al
honest. Ineligible issue will soon be
before the country in the shape of al
tentative democratic and republican
bills making a complete revision AMI
substantial reduction of the wool and
wooden schedule. Republican leaders
apparently accept in prompt good faith
the information Of the board ard the
of the president.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
NO DOUBT ABOUT IT.
Woman .! Seattle Has Qualified as a
Real Juror
ASSOCIATED Press DiSbafchl

lASS0cidfed Press DiSfatchl
SEATTLE. Jan. 9-Mrs. Retta Dodd-
ridge the only woman on the jury hear
ing a manslaughter case. was locked
up tonight behind screen in the same
room with the eleven men on the jury
under a ruling by the court today. She
had in attendance a woman baiiiff. who
occupied an adjoining couch. The ar
rangemeat followed objection to separ-
alton Of the jurors by counsel. Joseph
Bianchi. city detective. is on trial for
killing prisoner who attempted to
escape.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
HAS ANYBODY HERE
SEEN Mr.. ANDERSON?
Detectives Say he Was a Participant
in the Noted New Westminster
Ban!. Robbery.
associated Press DiStqfchl

associated Press Dispatch
Los ANGELES, Jan with Chas
Hoffman under arrest here and john
Mcnamara held i'm New York. charged
with the robbery of the New West
minister branch of the bank os Montre-
al. efforts Of detectives OF the north are
particularly directed to trying to cop
ture Albert Anderson. the alleged third
member Of the gang and recover S23O, =
600 of loot unaccountcd. Detectives
believe the money is hid in Wcstmin-
stcr or Vancouver and men are going
over the ground. investigating c:ews in
the hope it viii result in the discovery
Of the money
Hoffman maintains silence except to
declare that since his release from the
saltwater. MINI, prison after six years
for train robbery. he has made an
honest living in the pool room and real
estate business. He denies knowing
Nina Griffin. whom he is alleged to
have been living with and who brought
about his arrest.
Seattle detectives who Irailed the
robbers Iiscrcdit the statement attrib-
uted TO Frank Holloway. arrested in
Chicago, that he participated in the
robbery. They investigated the Hollo-
way story in October. Hollowoy made
an alleged confession in Chicago, de-
Caring he participated in many crimes
including rObberieS and murders and
says he is wanted in South America
ana Panama for grimes 10 claims 70
have killed four men ana says he took
part ii tha New Westminster robbery.
getting $4,000 as his share He said
he had most Of this in a Chicago hotel
but would not disclose the place
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
EXPORTS FORBIDDEN.
Drastic Protective Measures Intro
duced in Cuban Senate.
1SSOcigird Press DiStdtch1

[.1SSociaicd Press Dispatch
WASHINGTON Jan. 9.-Apparently
in an effort to protect the sugar re-
filming Industry in Cuba. a bill was in
troducrd IN the Cuban senate today
prohibiting the expectation of sugar
cane in any form. according To advices
received at the state department The
usefulness of the refining industry
seemed To be threatened by the project
OF sugar company to ship sugar cane
to the United States for refining
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

time it will make extra work for the
men i'm the New York office, but il
means 4 new building, and big
one.
LAS far as the loss is concerned
there will be none The property was
covered by Insurance. of course. and
no securities that cannot be dupli-
Gated were lost"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

stated in railroad circles today that J.
NJ. Herbert Will soon become general
manager of the Denver and Rio Grande
To- succeed II. V. Clark. Herbert form
erly was vice president Of the Colorado
ard Southern railroad.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
HE'S IN TROUBLE.
Regular Army Officer is Threatened
With Criminal Prosecu tion.
THSS0cidfed Press DiSbafchl

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-Col. Dan
infantry. is facing criminal proceed
ings for failure to declare lutiable
merchandise when customs inspectors
boarded the transport Sherman from
Manila Sunday. The customs depart
ment seized a quantity of merchandise
from the Orient. Collector Stratton
said an investigation will be held to
shall he prosecuted
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

lines may be saved. if the vaults on
the third and fourth floors are found
intact. The management transferred
part Of the records week ago to
new offices in the City Investing
building leaving behind only those of
controllers of the transfer department
The loss of the Lawyers club. on
the fifth and sixth floors. includes
the law library of more than 10000
volumes. many OF which were price
less. The fire also consumed the law
insurance library of the Equitable.
said To be the most complete collec-
ton Of insurance literature in the
world
This pioneer of present day sky
scraper construction Of the city's
building was begun shortly after the
civil war. was extended until 1883.
and practically covered the entire
block bounded by Broadway. Cedar.
Pine and Nassau streets. 1t was of
granite exterior and the structure was
not fireprOof. Winding corridors and
wooden partitions made an almost
ideal condition for the spread of the
flames. one Of the most dangerous
ordeals the fircmen had to face was
the necessity of fighting the flames
amid showers of granite slabs, many
of them large enough to crush Il man
to death, which peeled off the facade
of the building when subjected To the
intense heat one one side and icy
cold on the other.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
GOES TO CHINA.

| 1SSOcidicd Press Dispatch
ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 9-B. Kro-
pensky. formerly counsel for the Rus
sian embassy at Washington. was ap-
pointed ambassador to China today.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
NO MERC~ FOR REBELS.
President Madero and Cabinet De
mand They he Summary
EXECUTED.

[.4SSocidtcd Press DiSPaichl
MEXICO. Jan. 9.-Unless the per-
manent committee of congress act;
adversely upon the petition of Madero
and his cabinet. Emilano Zapata. the
revolutionary leader. and his follow
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
WILL ELECT HERBERT.
He Will Be General Manager of Denver
and Rio Grande.

| Associated Press Dispatch
DENVER, Jan. 9.-WhiIe official
was not to be had. it is
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
"bEEFER" STILL
HURTS BIG GAME
He Won't Quit Playing the
Rowdy Until the Specta
tors Make Stand Againt
Him and His Unsports-
manlike Attitude.

But one jisagreeable feature Of the
big league base ball remains That is
the universal tendency To beef when
close decisions are made. The lower
down the scale You 90, the worse the
becomes. Going upward. il is less AID
less in evidence. but, at the very top
of base ball. enough of it remains TO
disgust the true sportsman at times.
The theory of the bush Lacquer is
that he can intimidate the umpire by
kicking on his decisions and thereby
gain undeserved favor for himself
That is not craftsmanship. Most UNI
pires try to be fair. II is not humanity
possible to be right always and the
best of the big arbiters are certain 10
go wrong at times. but any fair mind
cd follower of bali will agree that they
DO not often go wrong i'm the same
direction and that all clubs or their
circuit suffer about equally when all
is said and done.
Suppose that the umpire does weak
en before the beratings that are hand
eG him. What then? The team that
he favors will have an unfair alvant
aSt. Nffll II vi tbulSf'. llif'N u lt2l
YOU that this is base ball and. If you
are of their sport. youll agree. But if
you are a man who loves sport for
sports sake. who likes to see n clean
contest. stripped of amy deciding Gle
mcnt other than truc ability and the
luck that makes good games what they
are, you will be unable To- take the
view point of TN" bccfcr.
This bccfinG heads To- rowdyism. \
recent ball game in this city furnished
an example. Rowdyism will kill sports
quicker even than crook rdneSS and it
is up To the spectator To Kill rough
stuff Of that sort. He can d" 1t. He
can hiss the offender from the fell: !
H. can deny his patronage To- the man /
ager who permits such. and if thi~ /
biggest thing in all professional sports I.
the SpcCtator-woUld gather his fore /
% and stanI for cleaner, better stuff !
he'll win out in walk.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10
WHIRlW|NO OF FLAME

Continued from Page Onc)
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

According To Eastern dispatches
President John VI. Ward, new owner
al the Boston Nationals. has declared
that he is willing To- spend s10d.OO0 To-
warl strengthening his pitching staff
Joe Tinker is Of the opinion that with
a couple of good, reliable hurlers on
its payroll the Beantown club would
be i'm the class of the National Leagu.
He sail: The Boston club. | believe
WAS the strongest club in the league
last season. barring the pitching staff.
The seasons play. | think. proves this
for it was case Of where Boston was
making all the way from five 10 four
teen runs every game, only to have its
opponents collect q couple more by
slamming the Hub pitchers all over the
lot.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

The fire officials tonight made an
inspection of the vaults in the Equi
table Life Deposit Trust company and
found them intact, as far as an out
ward examination could determine
State Superintendent of Insurance
Hotchkiss said the Equitable's loss is
not an actual loss. as the building
was not carried as an asset. The com
pany's surplus, therefore. stood tonight
substantially where il stood yestcr-
day The records of vital moment to
policyholdcrs are safe in the COM
pany's annex building. Those lost viii
probably be replaced.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

\. :. Earnhart, agency manager for
the Equitable. with offices in the
Fleming building, received a wire
from his western manager last even
ing stating that the annual gathering
of agency managers would be post
poned. Ii was TO have been held in
the near future. but the fire has
temporarily disrupted the routine, in
that offices must be set up elsewhere
and arrangements made for perma-
nent quarters.
1T is an Inconvenience. and nothing
more" said Mr. Earnhart For
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

Charles Doom doesn't know whether
he is manager, an ex-manager. a
manager to-be. a manager emeritus. a
recent manager or an interragnum
manager; but he does know that he is
one Of the few mask men who can bat
800 and get twenty weeks in vauIe-
Vile
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

Valentine Knockout Brown won $500
in bets on his bout with Leach Cross.
X. o. made two bets. one Of $3.50 and
another Of $3.50 at even. and left il 10
three papers. Two OF the papers cal
led the bout draw. while the third
gave him the victory. This is the first
time that Brown has ever wagercd
money on his chances
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

Ralph F'rary. former Northwestern
League umpire who did indicator duty
in the National League last season.
will not return 10 the big brush i'm
1912. but instead probably viii work
for Fielder Jones in the Northern cir
cult. Jones and Frary are good friends
and the latter is probably the most
popular umpire that ever worked i'm
the organization. Frary says he wOul
rather work in the Northwest than i'm
the big brush. but will not admit that
the players and fans up there got a
strange hold on his angOra last sea-
son.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

Ty Cobb. who has quit the college
Widow" company and will return to
Detroit to live this winter. forgot his
lines only once during his short sea
son. That was when his little boy saw
him on the stage and cried out:
There's my Gasla,"
Arizona republican., 1912-01-10

when the Athletics take the field FOR
another campaign this spring The
Athletics club physician has pro-
nounced Coombs completely recovered
from the injury he received in the last
world series. and declares the great
pitcher will be as good as ever ply
Sicaliy.