davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
SHEEP-KILLING DOGS SHOT.
Pennsylvania Farmers Warning on
Vicious Canine Packs.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April Rev.
Milton Bigler Of Indian Ridge. near here.
fired three shots late yesterday into a
pack of dogs which was attacking sheep
and killed five of the dogs. More than
sseventy-f1ve sheep have been killed by
dogs In the county within the last few
days. The dogs travel In packs. are ex-
traordinarily vicious, and farmers, to-
gether with citizens generally, are making
an effort to exterminate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
SWIFTLY GIRDLING GLOBE.
English Chief of Police in Shanghai
Speeding to Vancouver.

PORTLAND, Me-. April 4.-On a 10000
mile g1obe-girdling trip, Peter Mcintosh,
the English chief of police at Shanghai,
China. is speeding today from Boston to
Vancouver. where he will board a steam
ship for the orient. He completed the
first half of his trip when he reached
Boston. having left Shanghai thirty-five
days before He expects to be back at
his starting point in another thirty-five
days. He is making the trip partly for
pleasure and partly on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
ROOSEVELT 1T" WITH HIM.
Alien Who Thinks Former President
"Whole Thing" Is Made Citizen.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Dominich
Pasquale Of IL North 9Th street
Brooklyn. ono Of the 200 applicants be-
fore Justice Kapper in the Brooklyn
supreme court for naturalization yes
terday, so impressed the court by his
belief in Theodore Roosevelt that he
was admitted as q, citizen.
"Who is governor Of this state?" Pas.
quale was asked by Justice Kapper.
Roosevelt"
"who is President Of the United
States?"
Roosevelt"
who makes up the Congress Of the
United States?'
Roosevelt"
who is mayor Of New York city?'
Roosevelt"
Roosevelt seems to be the whole
thing a sso1n to your notion. ism.
a citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

theirs quarry and when the storm began
the others ran home. The little fellow
attempted to follow, but was overtaken
by the wind. The body was recovered
soon afterward.
The wind in some sections of the coun-
ty was the heaviest for years. blowing
down fencing and demolishing outbuild-
ings. Overhead wires about the city
were put out of commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Price, $4,000
$500 Cash
$26.02 Per Month

(Which pays directly the home. including
all interest.)
TO INSPECT-Take any G. st. car mark
ed "Brookland" or North Capitol and w SITS, :"
get off at Rhode Island ave. and walk one
square east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

The owners have under course Of con-
struction more of these homes. 1t will be
several months before they are completed.
If you haven't the necessary 5000 first
payment to put into one of the homes now
ready for immediate occupancy, you can
have us reserve one Of the next lot for
you by arranging to make US small month
ly payments. In this way, by the time
the homes are ready for occupancy you
will have saved enough to make the first
payment. After that all you need pay is
1862 per month, which applies directly
on the home, including all interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Each Vote Costly to Taxpayers.

BUFFALO,. N. Y. April 4.-It cost the
taxpayers from $50 to $1O.5O per vote
for each vote at the recent primaries in
western New York, according to figures
compiled by the local election commits
sioners The minimum cost was $15O. and
most Of the figures shown were consider
ably above that figure The cost In New
York city Is said to average about s. per
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Shannon 6 LuChS
7l3 18th St. NV.

in certain districts alone about 1900, In
tests the principal thoroughfares Of the
city, and that there is a more or less
organized army Of pickpockets operating
In this city which ought to be appre-
hended."
The report shows that there were TO- =
600 fewer arrests in the city last year
than in 1905. Last years total reached,
however, $4,000. London's total arrests
have never exceeded $4,000 year, al
though the population Of the British
capital Is 1000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
ARRESTS ARE DECREASING.
But Lawlessness in New York i
Growing, Say Magistrates.

NEW YORK, April 4.-The peace of
New York city is threatened by a grow
ing army Of young men and boys who.
devoid Of respect for the law. terrorize.
shoot and rob without regard for police
restraint" according to the annual re-
port of the board Of city magistrates, just
issued.
The report also declares that "a regular
nymN n 3oun9 RomenA QumheriUe NTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Roosevelt Now Third.

Col Roosevelt Is now running third In
the race for delegates for the Chicago
convention, four votes behind La Fol-
lette. The score this morning stood as
follows:
Taft, 27S.
La Toilette, &C.
Roosevelt 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
WIND CAUSES CHILD's DEATH
Picked Up and Blown Into Pond,
Where He browns.

FREDERICK, Nd, April Ain ter
rifle windstorm Tuesday afternoon four
year-old son of Charles E. White Of
Ceresville was picked up bodily by the
gale and blown into a pond and drowned.
The child apd several companions had
been playing about tha nond at hia Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Roosevelt Gets Two Maine Delegates

Roosevelt won two delegates to the
national convention in the first Maine
district yesterday. They were elected
over the Taft candidates by majority
of s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Henry l.. Stimson, Secretary of War.
Is being doomed by Brooklyn leaders for
second place on the republican presiden-
tial ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

price Of apples depends entirely upon the
quality OF the fruit. Oregon pears are 10
cents each, or three for quarter. Straw
berries are from 40 to 50 cents a quart
Everything in the vegetable market is
fairly plentiful. New peas from Florida.
considered to accompany a spring lamb
dinner. are quoted at 81 a peck. while
new string beans are to be obtained for
exactly one-half that price. Bermuda
and Florida potatoes, this years product,
are being sold in the local markets. the
former selling at 80 cents and the latter
at 81. 20 a peck.
Lettuce and radishes are not plentiful.
Good lettuce is selling as high as 10
cents a head. and radishes are cents a
bunch. New beets, caulif1ower. Bermuda
and spring onions and a number of other
vegetables are to be found on the benches
in the markets. Mushrooms are quoted
at 60 and 20 cents a pound. Asparagus
is 40 and 80 cents bunch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Fish Displays Attractive.

Fish dealers are getting supplies from
rivers in all sections Of the country and
are able to make attractive displays on
their benches. Potomac fish are decidedly
more desirable than are the fish from
other waters and are in greater demand.
Shad were in demand today for Good
Friday dinner. Roe shad sold as cheap
as 80 cents, while the larger ones brought
as much as Is cents. The melts sold
as low as % cents. White perch, yellow
perch and rockfish were also in demand,
perch selling at from 12h to Is cents and
rockfish at Is to 10 cents.
Oysters and clans are plentiful, the
former selling at from Is to 40 cents a
quart and the latter at 80 cents. Lob
STEERS are % cents q pound. There Is no
scarcity Of catfish and cells, and they
are in demand at 10 and 12x cents
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Jacob W. Wiley. seventy-three years
old, of Winchester, Va. died Of pneu-
monia at Middletown. He served in the
Confed0ateRyWXan and ma WayEied 4Mica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Peaches and Pears High.

South African peaches. pears and canta-
loupes are to be had. but at prices beyond
the reach of the average buyer. Oranges
sell at from Is to 60 cents a dozen. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Steering Wicky to Slam" by Sew
oil Ford, a Shorty McCabe story, in our
Aext Sunday MaRazinAH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Bryan Calls Taft Aristocrat.

William j. Bryan in a speech at Des
Moines last night said President Taft
was Fundamentally an aristocrat, who
according to Roosevelt did not believe the
people could be trusted to run their gov
ernment, and praised Senator La Fol
lette as the original progressive in the
republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

Col. +. j. Durham. returning from a
trip to South Carolina. said:
Tho people Of South Carolina ara proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Sentiment at Roosevelt Headouarte,

0C0tAAA0AI 0C RVOScVclC 0e8QQu 8IC eIS
A statement given out today by the ma
tional Roosevelt committee says:
Another great republican state has
spoken through its voters on the ques-
ton Of its choice for the republican presi-
dental nomination this year, and again
President Taft's candidacy has been
Overwhelmingly repudiated. In the Wis
consin primaries Mr.. Taft was in q mi
nority Of about 10000, his only chance OF
getting any delegates at all being In the
sixth district, which is regularly demo-
cratic.
kilograms received at the Roosevelt
national headquarters yesterday evening
show that the Roosevelt campaign Is
gaining strength in widely separated sec
tons Of the country. Every North Caro-
lima county that has voted thus far has
"Advices from Vermont confirm the
previous reports that the Roosevelt
forces will control the second district
convention by a very substantial ma
jority and the state convention by q mar
row majority. The Taft majority in the
first district is about so. the Roosevelt
majority in the second district Is about
10. giving a Roosevelt majority in the
state convention OF about 30
Reports from Missouri show that the
Roosevelt forces are winning all along
the last few days In thirteen counties.
OF these. ten have instructed their dele
gates for Roosevelt, two for Taft, and
one instructed its delegates to the state
convention for Roosevelt and its dele
gaitAA tn the d1afId0et HnUYept4o0e6 Tor Tnfffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
k@yyss!gl [lI:| sssESS7

Daily Matinees, c5c. Evenings. 25c ioc and 70.
Next to Last Week ~ Season. Joss" l.. Lashv
Presents IN 1899 hy w. g. ~ Mile. Au;ho-
OF "Stnonghearf." etc. EDMOND STANLEY
AND COMPANY. In tho operate Morresu.
Loves Garden CLIFF GORDON. THE GER
MAN SENATOR Dciro. KaWlS & Non ksuf-
man. Work & Over. Levine & Bennett. Photo
plane. NEXT WEEK CLOSING CELEBRATIONS.
Joseph Hart Presents Geo. y. Hohart's 'NElN
TIFBCHEN'' my Loved Onei. THE AUSTRIA
LIAM WOOD CHOPPERS. Rarcst Novelty EVcc
Imported From Abroad. Other Stimulating Stars.
Buy Seats Today.
POLLS PLAYERS OPEN HERE
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
thigh VIEW" Homes
Are of Steel Beam
Construction

The "bone and sinew'' of the tallest sky
scrapers is the steel BEAM We have embodied
it in the construction of the High View"
homes.
High View homes are built to last, and
this steel beam construction is one of the many
reasons why they will last. And don't forget
that the durability of home greatly increases
its value.
High View homes contain six rooms
and bath. The planning and finishing of each
of these six rooms has received the same care
full thought that caused the builders to put in
the steel beams which we illustrate. There are
many other features similar in their way to
in connection with the "High View" homes
That is why you should inspect them at once
while you have the opportunity to become the
owner of one and on terms easier than paying
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
Price, $500
T $500 Cash
$500 Per Month
A SMALLER Cash PAYMENT

X oHAHIC1C
will be accepted from those who do not
find 1t convenient to Immediately transfer
$500 cash into one Of the Spring Road
Properties. All that is required In such
cases is q small increase Of the amount
Of the monthly payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04

SWEDISH BODY AND FACIAL MASSAGE;
all treatments speciality; can SEE all pa
tents at their homes: best of refs. Call
address ANNA b. THOMAS 1e0S st. NV. -
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE BY ANNA b. JOHNSON.
For rheumatism paralysis and poor circulation:
magnetic massage; alcohol rub. Appointment by
phone North 1925. Address 1914 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-04
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ Ely Mr.. DAoUD.
the well known scientific palmst Readings.
one dollar. Phone North $780, Studio. l6e;
O st. NV. Hours. IL an to p.m-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
MERCANTILE

MERCANTILE 49, ..~.
c. Brewer q CO. ..,......i .. ..;..t,. =. =
- SUGAR. Il
Eva Plantation Co. >. >. s2oA 29G
Hawaiian AgTtc. Co.,. :. lo5 .,..- :.
HaW. Com. & Sug. Co. -. az az
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 49,. 20 AZ
Honomu Sugar Co. ...... .;:...... .... 80.
HonokaG Sugar Co. $500. ....".'
Haiku Sugar Co. 1....-s.'I2i5 "
Hutchinson Sugar Plant. ..-"... .--:..-.:
Rahuku plaIt dor Co. :. ........- ~ p.
Kekaha Sugar Co. go. so $40
KoIoa Sugar Co. ........ .. - ,........
McBrydc Sugar CO. 49,. S1 g
Oahu Sugar Co. - 49,. =. lo1s .-.....
Onomea Sugar Co. ...... SIN
claa Sugar Co Ltd. ..... ......., g i.
Paauhau Sugar Plant. 20. $500.
Pacific Sugar Mill ....s.. I4o
Paia Plantation CO. -. -. l2;s
Pepeekeo Sugar Co $3.50. ........ 1855.
Pioneer Mil Co. .......,. 5I1 SIX
waialua Agrie Co. ...... i14 Ito
Wailuku Susefs Co -. -. =. 49, -. -.
Waimanalo SUGAR co. -. ...a..s *. ....,9
waimsa Sugat dill Co. :. ........ s.. 49,.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Inter.Island Steam N. Co. 400 .........
Hawaiian Electric Co. .ilz as '.,-.--.
Hon. r. r. 4 L. Co. Pref. ..-...,, .... :.
Hon. r. II & L. Co.. Com. ....ssl. .e"..
Mutual Telephone Co. -. z5x .....,..
Oahu n & L. CO. $50. -. i49 .....;...
afIo r. r. Co. Pfd........ j.: -. >.
Hilo r. r. Co, Com. .... ~ %
Hon. B. & M. Co. ........ $500. 231
HaE. ITrgtn. &C., cs $50. ...-..... r. :
49, M. Il L A I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
.HILO EXTENSION
BONDS ADVANCED

Bonds form the feature of the stock
sheet today, with Hilo Extension SKIES
advanced quarter point to 97.75 for
two lots of $4,000 each and one OF
$4,000. Hawaiian Irrigation skies are
unchanged at i01 for two lots of $1,000
each. and Honolulu Gas fives at par
for $500.
In sugar stocks nothing but Oahu
and Hawaiian Commercial figured on
the board. Oahu unchanged at rs. SO
for 20 shares and Hawaiian CONNER.
cial down quarter point to Al rs for
80 shares.
In sales reported Onomea fell a
haIf-point for IS shares. but 10 shares
following at 81 so on the list is only
a quarter point below yesterday. Pho
neer was unchanged at 81 .25 for SO
and z shares. and Waialua also held
Its own at Il5 for so shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

more in the way of education to con-
vince them of what demonstrating
really is
AS one method OF accomplishing
this policy there was adopted some
time ago a system of reports made
to the land commission. by the, diff
ferent land agents from time to time
upon the condition of the different
homesteads taken up under the new
laws, and the way in which the home
steaders were carrying out their con-
dit1ons.
In other words, the administra.
hon proposes to keep track of the
homesteaders rigRl along, and warn
them from time to\time if necessary,
instead of waiting, as was previously
the case, for a number of years until
they dppned for their patents and
having trouble all around.
. The getting of reports in regard
to hoInesteaders from time to time
will have its counterpart in the get
ting of reports also from time to time
as to how the different plantations
are treating the3 homesteaders in
their neighborhoods, and the warning
of the plantations if that shall be
found necessary in case they are net
treating the hofnesteaders as fairly
and favorably as the administration
thinks they should" s. Ia
Briefly, the plan is to assist the
homesteaders : materially in making
good. both by showing them what
they must do and by obtaining fair
treatment for them from the big
plantations with which they may
have to deal. This matter already
has been taken up with the home
steaders at Waiohinu and Hakalau.
notices being sent to some home
steaders personally and to- attorneys
representing certain groups of them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
JUDD SAYS CITY
SHOULD PREPARE
FOR 10000
PORTS IS Wet Lands dis Factor
Against Growth Along
Right Lines

Declaring that Honolulu will have
10000 population in 1927, that the
citizens in general are asleep so far as
planning public improvements to meet
this vast growth, and that in particuS
lar. Honolulu's vast areas of wet agri-
cultural land must be broken up, SEN
ator A. F. Judd addressed deeply In
terested gathering of citizens yester-
day afternoon in the public service
association rooms.
The meeting was that of the civic
federation, but the attendance en-
braced several non members and the
gathering was representative one.
Several road experts and mining en-
gineers we're present, and the sena-
tors address and discussion afterWard
erystaliized into action, in the form
of motion to take up the plan of a
big trunk sewer along the Waikiki
section of the city Cooperation with
the federal authorities to make this
trunk sewer serve Fort De Rnssy, is
necessary. " ~.
Senator Judd began by sketching
briefly present conditions and by tell
ing what he means by sanitation
streets" - streets constructed be-
cause the health of certain districts
demands that their big, low-lying areas
should be broken up. He declared
that the present laws for opening
streets have broken down, instancing
the Bishop street extension, and the
Frog lane and Kuakini street inn
provements to show where the laws
had failed to effect the improvements
necessary. Il
He brought up the tenement house
question, urging that land should be
made availabletfo the building of cot
tages to do away with the congested
tenement house system. "A compre-
hensive plan for improvements along
these lines is needed he asserted,
beginning ct the wharves and radiat-
ing outward. Let US be convinced
first that there is absolute necessity
for immediate action, and being unit
thereon, take up the question of meth
3D." He suggested that the police
power of the health authorities cou-
pied to the local improvement idea
would provide the method. and took
occasion to draw attention to the de-
cisiOn of the supreme court yesterday
affirming the validity of the health
reclamation act. 1Ie also urged that
the proposed improvement bin that
will go to the neXt legislature be
given wide publicit. rs soon as pos
sible so that its me2niEg may be ia
miliar to all.
There was considerable discussion
after Mr.. Judd finished his address,
mainly as to the details of local i'm
provement act and the plans for pay
ing the expense of improvements un-
der it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
DINNER Is GIVEN FOR
! Nh SSlONARY TO CHINA

]. AT a farewell dinner last night at
Central Union Church parish house
In honor tof Rev. Dr. Dean Rockwell
'Rfckes, enr0ute to China as mis-
sionary for the layma1i of the church,
one hundred men, members Of the
Mems League, We're hosts e|as.sss Z
The speakers of the evening were
DR.. Wickes, Paul Super, and F. J.
LoWery, and the male quartet of
Central Union Church gave two selec-
tons, which were very much appre-
ciated. The topic Of DR.. Wickes' talk
was based on his future work in
China and his familiarity with the
duties he will undertake there He
was commendable in his remarks
concerning the Mems League and the
WORK they are doing for the mis-
sisnaries and consequently the
Chinese. 81 ~.'*>
In the course of Mr. Superss talk
he told of the origin of the layman's
missionary movement, and its spread
over the United States, and how the
men OF the, leading churches onEthe
rnath1apd arp sending their own mis-,
si6nafies into the new field in China.
In ali an19ufic cement made BY F. j.
LoWrey,, iisF stated that 1888. is had
been raised during the past year FOR
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
PUBLIC DECIDED FOR

The newly awakened consciousness
o, the right Of the people to decide
things for themselves took a unique
turn in Kansas City recently, when a
referendum was held to determine as
t. whether smoking should be allowed
OH the street-cars of the city. There
ksve always been quite number OF
very decent people who could not I'M
derstand why they should be forced
TO submit to the stencil Of AZ varieties
Of pipes, Ell cabbagoes, two-fors, coffin
rails, etc, simply because minority
of smokers assumed the right to pol.
lite the air in this way. And this time
they got their revenge.
There was a great squabble over a
smoke rule adopted by the street-car
company and the company took the
rulitic course of leaving the matter to
testing public opinion on the sui; t-t
vote of its patrons. The method o.
required extensive work and; cost the
company about $4,000. The balloting
covered an entire week. With every
fare paid a ticket was issued emitting
the passenger to one vote. A thorough
S. stem of checking and rechecking
prevented any cheating or ballot-box
iStuffing. It took 1900 ballot-boxes a
cay or $500 It all. At the end of the
week 80 girls were set to counting the
votes, of which over a million an2 a
half were cast The result showed
about 609, 200 for smoking, 90S 900
against it and $4,000 Indifferent.