davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

eight Of her delegates are reported as
not voting.
In the Carolinas. where there was
much disaffection, according to tie re.
ports circulated before the convention,
the vote was practically solid for the
president Virginia gave him twenty
two out of her twenty-four delegates
and Louisiana her solid delegation.
Ohio, the Presidents State, when
the time came showed that there was
more or less feeling for the favorite
son, and gave Mr.. Taft fourteen dele
gates, not voting thirty-four oregon
was steaofact her instructions, and
gave a vote Of eight for Roosevelt, not
voting two.
Illinois, about whose a. tude to-
ward a bolt there has been much COM
ment, cast her vote twenty-five for
Taft, fifty-two for Rooveselt, absent
two, not voting two.
Indiana, another OF the contested
States, cast a vote Of twenty for Taft,
three for Roosevelt, not voting seven.
Adjournment.
CHICAGO, Illinois, June 23.-The
fifteenth Republican convention adj
journed sine die at half-past ten o'clock
last night.
The announcement Of the nomina-
lions started the delegates into new
demons trations, some cheering, some
expressing disapproval in groans and
Kisses, until the bedlam was deafen-
! ing
When it became certain early in the
day that President Taft would be re-
nominated, the Taft leaders decided
that Sherman should be named on the
same ticket, and they notified the other
J aspirants for the honor to drop out
AS a result Sherman was the only man
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
TAFT AND SHERMAN
THE STRAIGHT TICKET
Both The President and Vice President
Renominated in WalkOver---Roose-
velt's Party Organized

CHICAGO. illinois, June 23.-Presi-
dent William Howard Taft is nominal.
eo the candidate of the Republican
party to succeed himself.
James schoolcraft Sherman, vice
president of the United States. receiy.
ed the vice presidential nomination.
The final vote was: Taft, Sol; Roose
We t, lo6; La Toilette, Az Cummins
II; Hughes, 2; absent Z; present but
not voting, 344.
The voting at the rollcall which
nominated President Taft was for the
most part quiet, even when the Taft
ers found themselves winning easily
The only disturbance came when the
chairman the Massachusetts delega
ton rose to cast the vote of his dele
cation. He was Immediately challeng
ed, and it was not until after consider
able time had elapsed that he was en-
dblSh " lOpOll plVStul Jul hOL WI
ing"
This started the confusion again. A
previous ruling of Senator Root in tn,
case of the Delaware de egation which
had also announced itself present bu
not voting was to the effect that in {
case Of that sort the alternate nigh
vote. This was questioned by Foldicl
of the Massachusetts, delegation, WHIT
asked for an explanation. Senate
Root declined, to give one, but remain
ed firm in his ruling. AS a result the
Massachusetts, vote was recorded a
twenty for Taft, not voting 16.
When this IVES announced the con
fusion rose to crescenoo, and Their,
were cries of robbers" thieves,
piracy" The police were called Il
to quell the disturbance before quie
was regained and the voting continued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

KOHALA, June 19.-Following is
the Kohala Midget's budget of the
past week.
Waiohinu.
Manager Carl VOTERS left Friday
for Honolulu. this being his second
trip to that place this month.
Henry Kaapana has resigned his
position as warehouseman at Honu
apo. Manuel Ernesto being the new
man on the job,
The Thompson Settlement Associa.
ton have recently sold their 1912
crop of cane to the Hutchinson Co
They are to receive a certain amount
per ton of cane, and it is to be weigh
ed in the field. And that is what
some people call fake homestead
ing"
DR.. Thompson is back on the farm
again, after a few weeks visit witt
Senator Hewitt and wife.
Judge Hayselden is contemplating
the building of an addition to hit
home in Kaunamano.
Robert Kekoa and vile had the mis-
fortune to lose their infant son las
week. 1t was buried in the cemeter!
at Waiohinu.
At a meeting of the Waiohinu Waite
Works Co., held in the court hous
last Saturday night, Capt Geo Ka
waha was made superintendent. |
seems that there has been too nue.
cutting and breaking Of the pipe
going on in the past and the captain
says there will be something dom
in the way of prosecutions if Their
is any more of such work while h
has the running of things.
Miss Ben Taylor returned on tn
Kilauea from Honolulu, where sh
had been attending the protracte
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Senator Root finally said that he would
allow an appeal before the vote was
announced. This was not taken
southerners Loyal.
one of the singular features OF the
vote as recorded is the loyalty TO the
regular machine of the southern dele
gates upon whom the Roosevelt contin-
gents had counted before the conven.
ton The southerners stuck fast TO
the party leaders Even Texas, about
which there had been some doubt, old
not give Roosevelt a vote, although
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
AND GENERAL ITEMS
FROM THE BIG ISLAND

meeting Of the supervising princi-
pals
Ben Meinecke, of Honolulu is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mccarthy
Ben still wears that same old smile
for the benefit of his old friends
South Kons
Mrs. J. A. Magoon and son paid
Kona short visit Mrs Magoon he's
an extensive tract of land in South
Kona which she is now turning into
a cattle ranch She has also thirty
acres planted with ava root" and
this alone, in the course of six to
eight years, will turn out thousands
of dollars. Taro and bananas are
also planted. Pigs and chickens are
raised on her farm.
She has appointed Mr.. Moses Kuai
moku, as the manager of both ranch
and farm. As one who is familiar
with the land, and the duties of both
ranch and farm, Mr.. Kuaimoku is q
hard man to beat.
We are very sorry indeed that the
work with the Napoopoo wharf has
not started yet All of Kona is won
dering what causes the delay.
We deeply regret our loss in part
ing with one of our old friend, Wn
liam Kekapa, the present principal o.
Napoopoo school. He is now SLATED
for Kaeleliu, Maui, for the next schoo
year. and we hope he will find condi
tions there better than in the balm!
| air" of Kona VERY we'll Bill, know
where the change Matched" Good
4 bye Kona!"
Hamakua.
Supervising Principal MARCEL is on
here. on his last tour Of inspection
for this term.
The members Of the Kaufman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

regularly nominated, but when New
Hampshire's delegation moved to make
the nomination by reclamation. the
motion was ruled out Of order and
Senator Root directed that the rollcall
be read; This YVES done and the vote
given as; sherman 597, Senator Borah
twenty-one; Merriman, twenty; Had
ley, fourteen Beveridge. two; Gillette.
one; absent seventy-one; not voting
$50.
Hawaii's six delegates voted for
Continued on page ten)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

lodge celebrated the 18th of June
most enioyably with a luau at the
home of their president, Mrs. Jennie
Saffery
A Korean luna on the Kukuihaele
plantation was shot in the left should
er, by one of his fellowmen, with a
shotgun, last Saturday, and is at
present in the hospital. The man is
not expected to live, The murderer
was arrested.
The funeral of John Low took
place at 10 o'clock on the morning
of June II, briefly and impressively
conducted by Rev. c. Kamakawiwo-
ole. At II, the procession started for
the long journey, from the Ditch
headquarters, toward the village, up
Mud lane, and up to Mana, the in
terment being in the family plot The
floral offerings We're numerous and
beautiful. At Waimea the cortege
was met by many relatives, friends
and cowboys, and all Joined the pro
cession to Mana.
Henry Kukona, with a bevy of
young girls, gave a concert last Sat
urday at the Honokaa Lyceum. They
collected $50, which amount will be
used towards building a church in
Honokaa
Pahala.
John Watt and Mr., A. w 7. Bot
tomley were luncheon guests at Pa
hala on Saturday last.
Robert Cation has been guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, w. G. Ogg for several
days past
l.. Chong of Naalehu returned from
Honolulu by the last Kilauea with
his wife and part of his family Mrs
Chong lived many years at Pahala
before she went back to China
r. f. Engle left by today's boat tc
meet his daughter, Dora, in Honolulu
and see her off on the Honolulan for
San Francisco.
The district is suffering fiercely
from the long continued drought.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Braga have left To-
! Honolulu on a visit,
Continued on page elevenJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
Right Desires.

If an individual is made to believe
that he has no faculty for apprehenG-
ing spiritual law, he is cheered in
Christian Science by the sweet assur-
ance that men are natively and in
herently spiritual. They need to rec
ognize the latent forces of good al
ready within them. Even the sup
poleoly wicked man may know God
and be saved from his evil ways This
is not mere high, sounding theory,
for it is a familiar saying that no one
is wholly bad, for there must be at
least spark of goodness in kim, Sup
pose, then, that you address yourself
to some very wicked man ana ask him
If he has ever experienced the desire
to be better and to do better; has he
really desired to be good? Few will
deny that there have been periods
when they have entertained such de-
sires. Where do these desires 10 be
good come from? What is their origin?
Surely they must have their origin in
the infinity of good; ana that is what
we mean by God-ininite good; the
one source of all right desires-of
the desire to be good, honest, tender,
and kind. Whoever entertains such
right desires and looks in their direc-
ton is looking towards God, and this
is not so much a bodily movement as
it Is state Of consciousness; inaeed,
a state of spiritual consciousness
When our sense OF right corresponds
10 Gods idea of right, then those right
desires must originate in God. 1t is
to be noted, therefore, that the desire
Continued on page tw-lye)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
Divine Acquaintance.


One of the earliest ways of gaining
an insight into the realm of God was
given by Moses in the Ten Command
ments. He led people to think of the
divine nature as manifested not
through form but through well de.
fined laws. Idolatry had it's origin in
thinking of God as form. When men
undertook to fashion what they might
conceive the precise form of God to
be they became thereby idolators,
against which we have the second
commandment of the Decalogue. A.
divine Principle, manifesting His pow
err, intelligence, and loving kindness
through well defined laws, He can be
understood. In this way the divine ma
ture is actually recognized and the
existence of God is seen to make
tremendous difference in the proper
government of Christian nations, as
well as individuals. God communi-
Gates His nature through His laws,
and, spiritually interpreted, they de-
fine life and health to men; for this
is life eternal, that they might know
thee the only true Goo, and Jesus
Christ, whom thou hast sent"
Jesus declared his relationship to
this same law in his Sermon on the
Mount; for there he aid: Think not
that l am come to destroy the law, or
the prophets; l am not come to de-
stroy, but to fulfill" Having said this,
he undertook to teach this law, not so
much intellectually, as by direct APP
peal to ones moral or spiritual nature.
mot that intellectual training should
be disapproved; for, on the contrary,
I the right sort of training is necessary
ITO the proper conduct of everyday al
fairs. But the one thing of special
importance in this connection IS the
fact that Jesus addressed himself, not
so much to the intellects OF the ois-
ciples, as he did to their spiritual fac
| ulIleS, 10 JuelT udIuIdi lChNOl uOSo
and spiritual aspirations. He recog-
nized that one who has never enjoyed
the advantages of an education may
have a spiritual sense as well develop
ed, If not superior, to that of student.
Some of his disciples were humble
fishermen, with no intel ectual train
| ing. Others had well-trained intel
fleets. But that which made them all
Int students of the divine nature was
Ia well-developed spiritual faculty, for
spiritual things must be spiritually dis
cerned BY addressing himse to
Those faculties, Jesus conveyed to
them the actual meaning or under
standing of the divine law that com
municates Gods healing power to hui
minity. Herein do we observe an un-
Outstanding that is wholly apart from
| the human intellect,-an understand
| ing to which Job referred, when he
said. There is a spirit in man; and
the inspiration of the Almighty giveth
them understanding" 1t is this spirit
ual understanding of God, that we gain
through prayer to Him that heals tn"
J, sick N every age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
A LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
BY BLISS KNAPP, C.S.B.

Lecueship of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
Hamakua.

Supervising Principal MARCEL is out
here, on his last tour Of inspection
for this term.
The members Of the Kaahumanu
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26
) LOCAL NEWS {

Frank Crandall has taken position
in the Vawter grocery store.
While they last, mems furnishing
goods at cost at G. A. Sherman s.-Ad.
Miss Margaret Sutherland is confined
to her home by an attack of rheuma-
tism.
Milton Moeser, who is attending the
Washington State College at Pullman,
is home for the holidays.
For SALE-One thoroughbred Poland
China boar, two years.
St A. F. Fisher, Ruby, Wash.
Fred Williams, of the Diamond Lake
district, had team of horses badly
mutilated last week in run away.
WANTED-ro buy 200 head of beef
cattle. If you have cattle to sell notify
B. F. Reike, Newport, Wash.-Adv.
Miss Lucille Williams will spend the
holiday season as the guest of her
brother, Charles Williams, at White
fish, Mont.
SAY-Have you ever tried loaf Of
Sanitary Bread, made at the Model
Bakery? If you have not try it once
and you will always buy it. Adv.
We have some bargains in second
hand bob sleds. If needing sled come
in and look them over.-Adv.
BELL & TURNaULL.
Frank Bennett, of Usk, former
Newport business man and now engaged
in farming, was transacting business in
Newport the first of the week.
have purchased and have for sale or
trade. 800 acres of meadow land. The
Johnston place near Cusick.-Adv.
CHAs. F. CRAIG
A COW ive-room house with bath IN
Spokane, one and one-half blocks from
car line, to trade for land or mortgages.
See J. B. Tarbet, Penrith. or leave
word in First National Bank at New
port.
Catholic services at St. Anthony Cath
Ole church every first and third Sunday
at 900 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
E. E. Reid received from Tyrlan
Lodge, No. 96, F. & A. M, of Spo-
kane, beautiful Past Masters Jewel
ON Christmas. Mr.. Reid served the
lodge as Master in 1902. The lodge re-
membered all of its Past Masters with
emblems of this character this Christ,
mas.
The Baptist church extends cordla
invitation to all to be present at services
next Sunday, morning and evening" &c
hear Rev. w. N. Ferris preach. a
unanimous call has been extended te
Rev. Ferris to become permanent pas
tor of the church, and it is earnestly
hoped that he may accept the pastorate
He is a minister of strong ability ane
! of widely successful experience. Inc
Baptist church is to be congratulated i
it can secure such an able leader. ~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-26

Charlie Davis, of Cusick, was a New
port visitor Tuesday.
WANTED for general homework
at the Cottage House, Newport. ADV.
Mrs. Sam MCGEE is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. w. J. Guthrie, of Palms,
Cal.
VIM. MaItin, who has been working
in Canada for the past two months.
came hons Tuesday.
Newport income property to trade for
timber land or ranches.
c. F. CRAIG.
Mrs. A. Coran, of Ruby, was ad-
mitted to the Crawford hospital on
Monday for a surgical operation.
Will take cordwood of all kinds in
exchange for merchandise.
C. A. SHERMAN & Co., Newport.
VIM. Flynn and family, of Standpoint,
are the guests of the Flynn and Kimmel
families during the Christmas season.
Fine assortment of wall board, fin
ished in oak or mahogany ADV.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
Leave or phone your orders to No. 6
for prompt service for alrkinds of dray-
ing and wood. ADV. w. F. KNIGHT.
For good bread, cakes and pies call
at the Model Bakery, the place where
you get your moneys worth. Adv.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 5th and Scott ave.
John Reidt, of Penrith, has gone to
Deer Park to spend the holidays. On
his return he will take up logging
contract on the Sanger place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Accord and fam
lily, of Spokane, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Albeni Poirier Christmas.
Mrs. Accord is sister of Mrs. Poirier.
Hunters. don't forget. Jas. R. Stew
art, Priest River, Ida., mounts deer
heads for $40, bear skin rugs, $14- mu-
scum methods; Is years experience. -
Adv.23
For SALE $500 piano for 5000 cash;
in frst-class condition; $3.50 worth of
furniture, used but three months, for
sale for $500; house for rent. INQUIRE
of D. M. Mangone.-Adv.
For SALE-One full-blooded brown
Swiss dairy bull, years old; will be
sold after Jan. Is, 1918; several young
bull calves from above sire.-Adv. 3O-2
HAL E. FRENMING, Fremming, Wash.
VIM. Amsbaugh, Chef Amsbaugh and
Fred Amsbaugh and family, of Coeu,
d'Alene, Idaho, were in Newport this
week, on their way to Whitefsh, Mont.
to spend the Christmas holidays. They
were joined here by Mrs. Cliff Ans.
baugh and children, Of Penrith. VIM.
Amsbaugh will return to Newport anG
reside the remainder of the winter al
least.
Supt. Anderson, of the brick plant al
Albeni Falls, states that the company
has about 100000 brick on hand al
present, but are shipping to Montana
points daily. The probabilities are thai
the plant will be reopened in the spring
as soft brick plant and that the com
PAW will continue in business. Under
the new system they will have capac
itv for manufacturing about rs, OOt
brick daily.
The police force was kept quite busy
Christmas Eve and day keeping order
Several parties, who found it Difficult
to navigate on the icy slreets, wer,
assisted to the station by the officer
and given lodging for the night. In tn
morning they were released without tn
formality of a hearing. One fight &C
Cured Christmas night and one of tn
participants started excitement b,
drawing knife. He was disarmed an
the weapon found to be case knit
that he had stolen from restaurant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
LRv Associated Fress.l

New York, March l5-"W Where were
yol last uight?' and Aren't YOU
ashamed OF yourself the most pop
ular phrases in married woman
repertoire, will go into the discard
if the suffragists adopt the sugges-
tiou OF the counties OF Warwick that
they refrain from speaking to men foi
whole year, in order to hasten the
day OF equal suffrage
No suggestion made since women
started their campaign for The ballot
has attracted so much attention.
One heard it discussed on all sides
today
Nost men were for the idea on the
first ballot. but the women refused
to commit themselves until they had
figured out lust how it would affect
them.
Going To give us the silence, eh ?
laughed a married man whose meek
appearance indicated that he was only
private in his own home. That 5
the most sensible move they've made
yet toward bringing about universal
peace. but it's too good to be true.
II cannot imagine. my wife sur
reniering the privilege of abusing me
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
DELEGATE OENN|SON DROPS
DEAD At UNION STATION

:. Dennison. ar-o o. wears, a
delegate to the state COZ yention from
Lexington Cleveland e. Hty dropped
dead of heart disease IN a southbound
Santa Pc chair car at Union stnti0n
las, night Deunison was guest at
the ROYAL Business matters called
him home. He started for the station
and ran part of the way, Gaining the
chair car he took seal bessie Tom
Burke. t. :. deputy marshal
"Oh I'm M he cried and imme-
diately expired
John n Ashbury. also a member
OF the Cleveland delegation arrived
lust az MI Dennison passed away and
Identified him. The bod was takel
OH the train and removed to Patter-
son undertaking rooms. Or Her
rington. OF Durant. passenger, said
death was due 10 heart disease.
caused by eXertion in running TO the
station.
Mrs. Dennison arrived this morn.
ing and viii accompany the remains
10 Lexington this evening
The deceased was a pioneer 81
Cleveland count. and was engaged u.
the real estate business. The state
in session. sent tele-
gram Of coincidence TO Mrs Dennison
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15

HEARING
SNYDER CASE

The damage suit of Mrs Harry
SNYDER against the city OF Guthrie for
$5,ooo is heng tried before a jury in
district court
MIS- SNYDER vas riding in a buggy
On the West Sile near College avenue.
In making a urn her hors" ran into
suy wire rope supporting an cleo
tric light wire. extending into the
stree, the horse lghtened ran
away and Mrs. Snyder was thrown
violently to the pavement. sustaining
nJCries TO uer lower limbs that ne
cessitated an operation. She viii De
a crppi" FOR life one Of her limbs
! ~ beng Two inches shorter than
the other James Hepburn represents
tn city ia the .ase and Mct'uir ana
Smith represent Mrs snyder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
PROPOSAL FOR YEARS SILENCE
FROM SUFFRAGETTES PLEASING
TO NEW YORK'S MARRIED MEN

Tor a whole year. She couldn't keep
from bawling me out for more than
ia day if she got paid for it She
cant even wait until | get home to
hand it to me. When she thinks Of
some new things 10 eall me during
the day she calls me nip on the tele-
phone for fear she'll forget them
I've been praying for the women
TO adopt the suggestion ever since I
head Of it. said another man Just
think of not being scoded TOR
whole wear. No one 10 ask YOU the
time when you're feeling your way
along the stairs about daybreak. Ev-
cry time | think OF it / throw my
jaw out of place laughing If it ever
comes to pass. married men viii kick
on going 10 heaven
no YOU thin6 that married meE
viii go TO heaven?" he was asked
cannot figure it out any other
way They have ii so hot IN earth
the other terminal would seem like a
sun mer resort But what's the use
of building air castles If the women
adopt the suggestion. my wife will
hurl her opinion into a phonograph
an6 then place the machine il my
room"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-15
KANSAS INSTRUCTS FOR CLARK
tBy Associated press)

Hutchinson, Kas March 19-kan-
sas Joined hands with her sister state
Missouri in support Of The candidacy
of Champ Clark Tor the Democratic
nomination for president The Dem
ocratic state convention, after re-
jccjing by vote Of 30 to 2S3 plank
introduced bA fhe supporters OF Gov
arnor Woodrow Wilson, declaring for
an uninst ruc1eJ delegation, unaui-
mousb adopted a resolution instruct
ing tine Kensds delegation 10 the
Democratic national convention al
Baltimore ~ cast the 70 votes OF
Kansas for clark # IL becomes evl-
dent that Nr Clark cannot De nom
mated the delegates will cast their
votes Tor Governor Wilson as seeons
choice
Th4 following delegates-atlargc
were named = } Sheridan paola:
A NJ Jackson Win6ld; =. s Cats
kill Girard II s Martin. Marion
Auernates " t.. Brown King
man. Miles Mulrny HAYS. 7 J.
O'Neil Osase Citg II Roetzel. of
VI
Electors at large u " Patterson.
Yates Center + ! oNeil, Of Usage
City.