davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
IRON MOUNTAIN pERA,LEp.

st. Louis, Mo, March 13.-'rhe Iron
Mountains fast mail train No. T. was
deralled near DeSoto, Mo-, early today
and the engineer. fireman and u mail
clerk were Slightly injured. The en-
gine and two mail cars turned over
The two baggage cars and sleeper re-
manned upright. after leaving the rails
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

OF Course.
What would you do If you had
million dollars?"
Nothing
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
STRIKE Of Miners
IN ENGLAND NEARS
FINAL ADJUSTMENT
Conferences in London Take a
Satisfactory Turn, Though
the Details Are Not
Given Out.
FATAL RIOTS IN GERMANY
Men in Wales Suffer From Hav-
ing Their Allowance Cut
Down-Meeting in
New York Today.

New York, March t4.-A joint
conferences Of anthracite operators
and a committee Of hard coal min
ers was held thi. afternoon when
the operators refused the demands
Of the miners for 20 per cent in
crease in wages, an eisht-hour
work day, recognition OF the un-
ion and improved condition Of la
Dor at the mines. The meeting was
behind closed doors.
When asked IL the mine workers
intended to modify their demands,
President White said:
"our demands will stand. We
have no intention Of modifying
them."
London, March 13.-The joint
conference Of the deIeg ates of tho
miners and the mine owners sat for
four hours this afternoon at tho
foreign office, under the presidency
Of Premier Asquith without reach
ing any definite conclusion. Thoy
then adjourned until tomorrow.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

Why suffer under the curse of Dyspepsia
when Garfield Tea can remove it!
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14
ANARCHY IS SUPREME
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
Marauding Tribesmen Engage
in Many Bloody Conflicts
Foreigners Anxious.

Pekine, March 13.-Gen. shens
Yuan, who under the empire held
tho post Of governor of the pro-
vince of Shen-Si. is marching at
the head of 10000 troops from tho
province Of kansu to Peking, to
restore the emperor to tho throne.
The commander Of the emperor's
guards at the palace received q
message to this effect today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1912-03-14

London, March l3.--I'he conference
between the British coal miners and
the delegates of the striking miners
under the auspices of several members
of the cabinet, and presided over by
Premier Asauith, was resumed this
morning at the foreign Office and sat
isfactory progress IS said to have been
made.
No details of the proceedings have
been made public. put the premier at
noon expressed his qualification at the
course the negotiations We're taking.
The morning session lasted for two and
one-half hours and the participants
then adjourned for luncheon.
MEETINGS IN NEW YORK
AND LONDON HELD TODAY
New York, March 13.-With confer
ences today In New York and London
steps may be taken which will lead to-
situation which finds 100000 coal
miners on strike in Great Britain and
threatened strike OF tens OF thousands
Of hard and soft coal miners in the
United States
Possibility of strike in this country
has already made itself felt in pre-
iniums of 81 a ton paid on anthracite
gions to the seaboard are delayed by
bad wealth r and car shortage.
President John p. White. of the
United Miners Of America, and COM
mittee Of hard coal miners were pre-
pared this afternoon to confer with a
committee of officials VINO will Off
cially reply to the demands for higher
wages and other concessions presented
two weeks ago. The >, orators have AL
ready announced that the demands
would be refused. Both sides insist that
thew 1yill ..stand nat"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LOCAL Chinese
HEAR TALK ON
YOUNG China

Chat Yen Lok, young Chinese
student. who for the past four months
has been travelling in Europe and the
United States gathering data for the
establishment Of various Christian in.
stitutions In China. gave an address
before the United Chinese Society
last night and spoke upon the sub
ject of Young China. /"
Lok was sent to the United States
by the Canton Christian Association
for the purpose of gathering informa-
ton concerning the work and the es-
tablishing Of Christian institutions,
such as the Young Mems Christian
Associations and other organizations
for the welfare of young men. In his
talk, he laid special stress on the ne
cessity OF the young Chinese taking
up Christianity, and he made it clear
that in the new Republic of China
that this form of religion would be
the leading one. He leaves for the
Orient on the next steamer to make
his report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
Turks Repulse Bulgarians
Attack On Last Defense

made desperate assault the fortsatlons around ne i, town q
Tehaaja after of fighting
BY the with sioss e eight men sne sobt 'n1
Once again Tegksh artillery time the JOKE o ~, A
posions known
q Fan. e Noposr cs,ey,. 1
ex,ien h14 fet the reports from
defense, which Iehe,ja the
Mon1r, Greeks
s.Ptsrsd ths oarrtoa e Ai.y Aoesses nee fs< ,'2,
dlsorpanizet ssfe4 &f,..>.
the bodies being 70 sresNdch where they .
remains firm 10 ts dsemik ct oH Neu1n ~
IN negotiations
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
Sec. Fisher To Boost Hawaii.
Separate Report On Territory

al and commercal purposes and their
desirability as home for the ifnmi-
grant
1t is the intention OF Secretary
Fisher to completely indicate the ad-
yantages Of Hawaii to such Americans
as might be considering the upbuild-
ing of homes there He will enumer-
ate the food products that may be cul-
tiyated and will even include list
of fish that abound in the waters of
the islands.
M0tt-Smlth's Successor.
1t is not expected President Taft
will consider a successor to Terfitor-
iaI Secretary Mott-Smith until short
ly before Congress convenes, month
hence. His acceptance of the resig-
nation was based on the stipulation
that it should become effective upon
the qualification of a successor
Although Mr.. Mott-Smith resigned
partly because. the position was not
sufficiently remuneratiye, there will
doubtless be many applicants, willing
to struggle along on the present sal
ary. The matter of filling the ap-
preaching vacancy has not yet been
discussed between the President and
Secretary Fisher. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
FREAR'S PLAN
WOULDN' Put
BOURD0|'s OUT
Governor Explains Idea on
Commission Government
for Honolulu
LEGISLA URE, 20 0UI b
DECIDE kkACT DATE
Present City OIiiciais Could
Hold Office Eit..ef To JIIy,
1914 ,of IS

In endorsing the cagnmission form
Itf government for Ionolusu and re-
ooRT ending legislative action on the
subject at the sps1roAchins session OF
The Legislature. Governor Frear has
no Intention of jeiiberateiy interfer.
ing with or cutting short the term o.
The new municipal Democratic admin
istration
Such was bis EXPIRE ssien today. II
is expected TO sclearsup doubt that
has arisen in the minds of local DEM
ccrats and to result IN the endorse,
ment of the Governors ideas by q
large number Of The leaders of the
Democratic party
There is one feature of the idea.
however, that he desires mace clear.
He will also recommend, in mis- mes.
sage to the Legislature, q change In
the fiscal year of tie municipal gov
Eernment so that it will correspond
with the Territory's fiscal year, which
begins July L il kthis change II
made. il would take effect in the
middle of the present fiscal year of
the city, and for that reason the i'm
coming ADMINISTRATORS would be re-
quired to hold office only one year
and six months, or sfx months less
than the period for which II has been
elected; or to serve 70 years and six
reontil. or six n,oI.ths lIoneer than the
ordinary term of ultra.
How Change Wouid Work.
For instance the new administra.
ton will take office January 8. 1913,
and ordinarily would serve until Jan
dary. 1915, 1f the Governors sueges.
ton for altering the city's fiscal year
IS adopted, the next administration
would be chosen at a separate cleo
tion, held some time In the spring.
and the officials thus chosen would
take effect July, 1, following the cleo
ton. Therefore. it would be up to the
Legislature to decide, in making this
change in the city charter. to deter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
One Result of Trip Will be Long
Document on Desifabisity
for Residence
BY C. S. ALBERT

Especial Star-Bullettn Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. The
territory of Hawaii is tor be given a
comprehensive endorsement by Secre-
tary Fisher, of the interior depart
ment. He will strongly recommend
the islands as desirable place of
residence for the farmer and the
businessman He will comment. with
much detail, on the delights of climate
and products found in the territory.
Secretary Fisher is formulating an
elaborate report, based on his recent
visit to Hawaii 1t is separate and
aside from his formal communication
to the. president. approving the reap
pointment of Governor Frear, and ex-
culpating him from sall charges filed
against him by Delegate. <Kalanianaol
aud others This report will 60 fully
into conditions prevailing in the ISL
ands. their availability for agricuItur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
ARMY Transfers
HAD BETTER
ENLIST
0uarternlaster Corps to Be-
come Nom Civilian Through
out and Employees Who Hold
Out Are Likely TO Be Jobless

Since the organization OF the neg
auaftermaster corps OF the army, ci-
william employees In the Department Of
Hawaii have been wondering when
and where. the ak would fall. and
whether their places were to be taken
by enlisted men. The consolidation
of the staff corps took effect Noyeni-
ber 1, but the order regulating the
personnel has Just been received by
Major b. Frank Cheatham, chief guar.
termaster. A study of the order In
dieates that there will be no change
in the status OF the classified en-
ployes. including clerks, messengers.
etc. but that the teamsters, black.
smiths farriers and laboFers who
come under the unclassified list viii
have to regularly 4enlist. or take
chances eof losing their jobs. About
100 are affected in Hawaii.
Employees chiefly affected by this
change are the teamsters Those
Qrer fofty,fiye years Of age may not
enlist. but viii be fefafncdfn service
Those under, fortg-five years of age
rust either enlist or run the risk af
batitlg their places filled with enlist
ed men.
Means Lever Wage.
Most OF these teamsters now re-
ceive $40 a month. They will be re.
placed with privates. first class. who
receive SIS a month with rations,
fuel. light. and clothing allowance.
Medical attention, insurance against
disability. and retired pay after thirty
years service are other inducements
held out to men to cause them to en-
list
The allowances. outside of medical,
attention, amount to about SIS a
month. This. with the first class pri.
vate pay. makes q total of $33 as
against the $40 teamsters are now re-
ceiving
AT first blush this does not look
like a good proposition for the nm
classified employe. but army officers.
assert that it is one OF the paradoxes
OF the army that a teamster on so q
month will be broke" at the end OF
the month while If he receives SIS and
Continued on page Two.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
RIVAL WINGS OF THE G. O.. P. TO
GET TOGETHER IN LEGISLA TURE

Statements from the two wings of
the Republican party organization in
the Territory this morning indicate
that in the beginning at least, har-
mony and a certain amount of good
will is to prevail in the party's work
in the legislature. H. .s ..... r. 4
The Republican party's steering
committee has announced it will work
for the things intend to recommend
and that it will cooperate with me"
said Governor Frear. And am going
to cooperate heartily with the COM
mittee: We both want virtually the
same legislation"
I'VE are going to work with the
Governor stated, Robert w. Breck-
ons, who holds the proxy of Stephen
Desha as member of the steering
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

MAY NOW FLASH
WORD To COAST
by DAY WIRELESS

Last Saturday afternoon was history
making in4Wireless communication be-
tween Hawaii and the mainland
Following close on the establish
ment of unbroken and regular night
wireless communication by the FEEDER
|al Wireless Telegraph company, the
same company accomplished the sec
|ond OF its splendid feats on Saturday
afternoon when for the first time con.
Itinnous wireless messages were in
terchanged with the Coast during day
light hours
The first day messages from Homo
lulu TO the mainland were sent by the
Star Bulletin Regular communication
was assured shortly after the Star
Bulletin went to press in the after.
noon
Earlier in the day It was practical
ly certain that the Federal Wireless
company, using the Poulsen equip
Iment from its big station at .Heeia,
would establish communication with
the Coast John G. McCloskey. who
has been local manager of the Fed
|eral company since ii began business
here, promised the Star Bulletin that
he would have the day wireless go
ing On Saturday and he made good.
the actual consummation OF the feat
coming Just toe late in the afternoon
for this paper to announce it.
7. AS soon as it was certain that COM
munication was. established, the mes
sages began to sing across the twen-
ty-one hundred miles OF space, carried
on the mysterious waves whose exact
nature no scientist has yet been able to
fathom, Newspapers exchanged hearty
greetings, public officials shook hands.
over It figurativeiy speaking, in congra
tulation over the feat, and business
men began to make arrangements to
send their messages by day wireless,
First Message Sent.
The Star Bulletin sent its first day
message 4f0m f1awaii to. the Coast,
telegFapHine messages to the San.
FRANCISCO CAll and the Seattle Post
Intelligeneer. The first day message
sent To M ~. Chaplin. who recently
took the feins Of management Of the
San francisco Call and whose advent.
In California Journalism has been the
event Of the fall To him the Star-Bul
letin said
Honolulu, T. H, Nov. 16, 1912.
W w. Chaplin, publisher, Call.
The Honolulu Star Bulletin sends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

committee. Despite the apparent
Democratic tendency of things, here as
on the mainland, it must not be for
gotten that we still have the balance
of power in the Territorial legislature
We can get along nicely united. and
the Governor will have the party,s
cooperation in every way"
Just what the committees line Of
action is to be, or what measures 1t
will take up first as the most impor,
tant, is not yet determined. 4 meet
ing is to be held the latter part Of
the present week, to begin laying gem
eral plans. H. L. Holstein is expected
toIcome to Honolulu early in the week,
to attend this meeting, and he proba-
bly, will remain here indefinitely, aid.
ing in preparing the committee work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
JUDGE ROBINSON BACK
AT WORK TN COURT

Circuit Judge w. y. Robinson this
morning resumed his duties as circhit
Judge, empanelfng a jury to try the
first of the series of criminal actions
which will occupy his attention for
the next few weeks. One of his first
duties was to issue a bench warrant
and have brought into court Otto F.
Heine. who had been empaneled as
Yenireman and failed to appear. Re-
cess was taken until he could be
found and brought in.
A jury was selected this afternoon
and at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing will begin the hearing Of the case
against Seung Sung Chin and Kim
Sang Young, accused OF kidnapping
Mary Lin on August 81 Attorney w.
T. Rawlins has been appointed coun-
sci for the defendants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

DR.. E. H. Hand will leave tomorrow
night on the Mikahala for AIolokai
where he will engage in small farm
Ing.
The following bids for the con.
structien of the Lahainaluna school
were opened by the superintendent oi
public works last Saturday: Henry
Defries,, S22.SS0 for the entire job;
Freitas & Fernandez. $23.765 for the
entire job; Defries. sl5,669 for the
dormitery and S7.211 for the kitchen
and dining hall building; Freitas &
Fernandez, s16,665 for the dormitory
and $1,000 for the kitchen and dining
hall. ss~. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

mine whether the next set or munici.
pal officials should take office July 1.
1914. or on July I. 1915.
Governor Frear asserts he has no
preference at present, as to whether
the incoming set Of city officials
should serve for the short or the long
tern. and says that remains TO be de-
cided only after many conferences
have been held by those Interested in
framing and passing the proposed
measure. particularly the Legislators
1fi Not Drafted.
This is detail to which he has
not given much. attention to date
most of his study being given to the
broader aspect Of the commission
system. He Is devotfng much time
to the review Of the documents on the
subject which have been nlao6d 50
his disposal and has not ret attempt
ed to draft q tentative bin on any OF
the governmental changes that he IN
tends recommending In his message.
He did declare today. however, that
he. believes such bills should be draft.
ed as soon as possible, that they may
be given wide circulation and public
ity, making the people thoroughly ac-
Quainted with the changes they pro-
pose and enable wide discussion be-
fore the legislature is asked to take
action upon them.
Correcting the misconception and
~ r a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

From this cheering message it may
be inferred that the president-elect
has made definite statement of his
tariff policy which has not yet been
communicated to Honolulu While
there have been some reports of ut
terances by Wilson indicating that a
conservative policy regarding the tar
iff was to be pursued. this message of
Saturday would appear to refer to
something he had expressed just prior
to his departure for Bermuda. 1t is
the first intimation, at all events, that
the coast sugar interests have had
their fears on the matter allayed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
WANT WATSON
in GOVERNORS CHAIR.
Mould Consider II Greatest
Honor That Could Come
to Him
HAS NOT SOUGHT AND WILL
NOT SEEK ENDOR RSEMENTS
Says HIS Health Is Growing
Better Fast-WilI Be Out
January First

y y - - - = = - = - - - - ~ - - =
= should the Democratic admin !:
= isfration. when Il takes hold in ;;
. Washington. decide upon my );
q name for the gorernorship. | =
= should consider II the greatest ::
:, honor thai could be conferred :;
. upon any man In the territory" z
- --E M WATSON. =
Hnaanstst stsst, s;asraas; );
Steadily growing in size is the
shadow which z. NJ. Watson Is cast
ing upon the gubernatorial aspiTa-
tions Of followers OF Link McCandless
and G.,J. Waller. who hope TO see fheir
man selected BY the incoming admin
istration IN Washington, for the va
cancy that may be caused blythe de-
parture OF Walter r Frear from his
room in the palace. Friends OF the
attorney have been working hard In
his behalf and Il Is pointed out that
Mr. Watson commands the respect
and support Of the best element In
both parties n the territory.
Mf. Watson himself declines to
make any definite statement regard
ing his attitude torafd the office.
wishes, or his planA All that he Will
say Is that he has not and viii not
= make e! any EFFORT r secure endorse
Seen il bis room BY a Star Bulletin
representative this morning, Mr. Wat
sQh seemed much bliter than reports
of Iis physical icondition would have
had one believe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
SYMPHONY CONCERT
TO BEGIN AT 8.15

Announcement was made this morn,
ing by President w. A. Love Of the
Honolulu Symphony Orchestra Society
that the opening. concert OF the sea
son tomorrow night at the Hawaiian
Opera House win begin promptly at
Sis O'Clock. Mrs Charles L, Hall
is the soloist and the orchestra has
prepared an unusually attractive list
Of numbers for its own rendition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
ARMY OFFICER
Is INJURED BY
FALLING HORSE

Captain Duncan Elliott. Fifth Cav,
airy. lies in q critical condition at the
post hospital at Schofield Barracks,
suffering from serious injuries incnr.
led by q fall from his horse. One
Shoulder BLADE Is broken. the officers
head is laid open from q kick, and
internal injuries are feared.
Captain Elliott was schooling his
horse at a 5-foot jump when the acci-
dent occurred. just what the circum-
stances OF the fall were is somewhat
indefinite. as he was alone al the
time. but It is surmised that the ani-
NAL caught the top bar and went
down. rolling on Captain Elliott and
kicking him in his struggles to regain
his feet.
As soon as the accident was dis
covered the post anto ambulance was
dispatched o. the scene. and Captain
Elliott hurried 20 medical assistance.
1t viii be some days before his
chances for complete recovery will be
known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
LARGE BoND FuRNIsHHD.

The executors Of the estate of the
late Hugh, E. Mcintyre having re-
nonnced the trust in favor of Samuel
Al. Walker, the latter has filed bond
in the sum of $4,000 with the Nation
al Surety Co as surety The bond
was issued by the Hawaiian Trust
Co, Ltd. by William F. Gaynor and
l.. Abrams. aftorneys-in-fact.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Judge Whitney has set December
"a as the date on which he will hear
the petition of the Trent Trust Com
pany, trustees, and review the final
account of the estate of John S. Nc
Grew. The trustees petition shows
an expenditure of $3.132:51, and re-
ceipts amounting to $4,164.O5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
|. Hn $50 9 . 9 !. 9 naannnI
CONFERENCE on
EucENlcs ToNIcHT

|: What is said to be the first .
? conference OF its kind ever neid ,
in the territory is to take place .
. in Cooke Hall, Y. NJ. c. A. build .
: ing tonight. It is a conference on .
. eugenics, the science of race Inn >
3 proyement, and Judge Sanford B. =
Dole is to preside. The confer D
: ence has been arranged BY Ulrich .
> Thompson OF the Kamehameha .
school. and several short papers =
are. to be read By prominent citi- .
. zens.
m saa.HsHEa :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

The social WORKERS Of the city held
a meeting last Thursday night al the
Paiama Settlement at which q new set
D. bylaws was adopted and arrange
ments and plans Tor improving the
social condition Of Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
Eighteen Hurt In Trolley Crash
Ispect.l ssar-nulIetin cablel

MARYsvtLLE. California
The trolley bridge landed t,0
<zt|s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18

Former United States Senator John
P. Jones is seriously i'll at his home
in Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-18
WILSON MAKES
STATEMENT ON
SUGAR TARIFF
sa.Haa..a as !,
tBy Federal Wireless)

!. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov.
16. - To Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Honolulu: Better
: feeling here on account of con-
: servatiye statement of Wilson on
: the tariff. ~ "a.
, EDWARD POLLITZ G co.