davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

After conference that was held in
the Governors office this morning, it
was announced by the chief executive
of the Territory that the county of Ha-
waii would get anything from $780,
900 to $375,OOO, when the new issue OF
bonds is made-probably in August
next.
Bishop, who is in charge of the work,
belt road commission and Engineer
Bishop, who is in charge of the work
were closeted with the Governor for
some time this morning, The plans
were gone over and the allotments
we're discussed The first section OF
the road is being rushed ahead, and
the engineer in charge says that the
contractor is doing very well.
Not all of the money made avail
able for the county of Hawaii will be
spent on the belt road. There are
many other improvements on which
money has to be spent, Schools, wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

the efficiency and faithfulness with
which you have performed the duties
of your office.
you have held many public offices
in the Territory during the past
twelve or thirteen years, but none Of
so great Importance, or for so long a
time, as this. Your previous wide ex-
perience and training had fitted you
to a peculiar degree, in an all-round
way for the many branches Of public
work coming within your department,
with the result that the work of the
department has proceeded expedi-
tiously, economically and efficiently.
You have taken an unusual pride IN
turning out good work.
please accept my best wishes for
your success in the new position in
private life which you propose to ac-
cept, and in any other positions which
you may fill thereafter.
Very truly yours,
"W. F. FREAR,
Governor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

Below is list of the different parts
of the Punahou Pageant, with the
names of the participants:
Life and Customs of Primitive Civil
ization.
Tree Dwellers-Fred Chamberlain,
Marguerite Ault, Vernon Boiler, Nor
man Ellis, Elizabeth Frazier Dorothy
Gillis, Gwendo;yn Gurrey, Hillfort
owen, Margaret Thrum, Marie Abel
Irwin Beade, Harold Erdman, Anne
Gayler, Hulda Guild, Mabelita Mead,
Florence Rhodes, John Walker, Doro-
thy Curry, Margaret Phillips, Bishop
Kinney, Miriam Kinney.
Cave Dwellers-Gordon Campbell,
Irving Blom, Estelle Cassidy, Kaiulani
Devereux, Richard Game, John Gere
James Hoogs, Irvine Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
Army Officers Must
z22
Take Certain Amount
Of Exercise Weekly

Army officers stationed in the Ha-
waiian islands must exercise. An or
der isued by the War Department in
1910 pres cribed exercise for all officers
but it mas been left to the command
ing officers of the various posts to
enforce the regulations according to
such rules as they may deem advis-
able.
The result is a series of orders just
issued by the commandants at SchO-
field Barracks, Fort Ruger and Fort
Shafter in which the officers are in
formed that they must ride or walk,
play polo, golf, tennis or baseball,
daily, and in short take every strenu-
GUS precautiun to keep themselves in
condition for active service in the
field.
The orders at Schofield Barracks
state that five hours of exercise will
be required weekly. This it is stated
may be derived in the ways men,
toned, but that there may be no
mistake as to the amount, the order
declares that Officers will be required
to take one hour of vigorous exercise
each day with the exception of Satur.
day and Sunday. This exercise must
be equivalent to walk of one houl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
CONSUL GRACIE FROM NANNNG
TALKS ABOUT CHINESE AFFAIRS

That DR.. Sun Vat Sen is one of
the greatest Chinese ever born is the
opinion of Hon. w. T. Oracle, Ameri.
can consul at Nanking, and who is a
through passenger in the steamer
Shinyo Maru, on his way to take up
his duties of consul at Grogresso, in
Mexico. DR.. Sun was in Nanking
during the last six months of Mr..
Gracie's stay there, and the way in
which the temporary president of the
new. republic handled the situation
won praise from all sides.
"He is looking ten years older than
when he came there six months ago,
said Mr.. Oracle this morning, but he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

still has his vivacity, his brain and
above all, his laugh. consider him
one of the most remarkable men 1
have ever met, and think that he win
be a great power in China.
The conscientious way in which
he resigned his position as temporary
president was a sample of the straight
straightforward patriotism of the man.
was there when he took the oath
of office in which he included his res
ignation upon the establishment of a
permanent organization, and waE
also there when he resigned.
"At the present time he has gone
CONTINUED on Tage Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
THE PLAYS AND PERFORMERS
IN THE PUNAHOU PAGEANT

Eskmos-John Campbell, Russell
Frazier, Alonzo Gartley, Jr., Albert
Hoogs, James Hudson, Anna Lange,
Edgar Kroll, John McLane, Marguer-
ite Reynolds, Dudley Smith. Arm.
strong Towse, Robert Wall. Eleanor
Wayson, Maryjane Brown, Frederick
Trotter.
Life Among the North American In
dams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
YUAN's FIRST MESSAGE.

PEKIN 29Presiden message
tenion friendships.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
NOTHING FROM ApMlRALEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29Nothing
udderless Admralen
tug alongside towing
to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
eorH srUMPlNe MASSACHUSETTS,.


thirty
by Roosevelt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
ROOSEVELT RESUMES ATTACK.

BOSTON April 29-Colone
which he President Taft
ordinaes the interests political advantage
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

at the minimum rate of three miles
minimum rate or six miles an hour.
Bad weather will not cut down the
officers must make up the time lost
on another day, so that they may be
able to report that they have eXer-
cised the minimum of five hours each
week.
officers who do not perform the re-
quired amount must so report with
their reasons for not complying
At Fort Ruger the requirements are
more strict. Six hours a week instead
of five will be required, and in addi-
ton the officers must report each
Saturday as to the amount of exer.
else taken.
One saving clause provides that
ofiicer0 who are forced to climb Dia
mond Head in the line of duty may
consider this tour as an hour of exer,
else, and that officers engaged in ex
ploring the mountains and valleys
will also be credited with exercise.
At Fort Shafter only five hours a
week is required, and it is stated that
this may consist Of outdoor games OF
Continued on Page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
THE HARVESTER SUIT.

WASHINGTON, April 29The civil antitrust
Mime apois
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
ALASKA AND INT ERsrArE COMMERCE.

WASHINGTON April 29The Supreme holds that the Inter
Commerce laws the United States Alaska
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
FAVoRITE AVIATOR KILLED.

PARIS April 2ulus probably favOrte French
tor a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
NO WARSHIPS
TO TOUCH AT
MEXICAN PORTS
(AssOoiated Press cables to the star.)

WASHINGTON April 29The
Mexico ntercepng
port
deicacy the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
HERRIck STARTS IN.

PARIS April 29U Ambassador Herric presented his
mt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

Morning Gable Report on page Two.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
SUGAR

Cane: 3.9sc, h., 1880
per ton.
Beets: 13s. Cd per cwtp
S97.4O per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
WEATHER

Their. min, GO.
Ba,, s a. m, zoos.
Wind, l2m., 10 NE.
Rain, 24h., s a. m, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
ANARCHISTS TO BE PROSECUTE

PARIS April 29-There a rigid prosecution
archists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
RucHEckER is CONVERTED.
Former Mason City Resident Gets re
I;oion In Chicago.

Snecial to Times Republican.
Mason City. Feb. Clone Of the
surprises which has reached this city
is the conversion of o. D. Buchecker'
for many years one Of the big hearted-
kind and generous residents Of this
CITY. and at the same time one of the
most Goddess men the city has ever
had. He --rires from his present home
in Chicago that last night ! offered
nv first prayer and I shall follow 1t
IN and 7 know that il will make man
out of me- Il is going 20 take lots OF
time for have been a rank unbelieTer
and will not overcome it in q day.
l,., ar, going 70 get there just the
same with both feet and l don't care
who knows IT, John Timothy stone.
If Baltimore. go; me going Two years
ago on Saul. Saul: Why persecutest
me?"
When here Rucfecker vas wealthy.
He had such temper that no one
dared to cross him when he was angry.
The Western Union failed al one time
to come across as he thought they
should and he went into their office.
cut the wires and pitched instruments
and office fixtures out the window. His
acts Of charity here were nany, but he
was of such a character that he would
curse the hands that received his
ministries. Among his hundreds Of old
friends here his conversion is received
with much thankfulness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
News Of Toledo.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. Feb. 21.-E. F. Knode, who
came from Chester 10 attend the fu-
neral of his brother Claude. at Tama
renewed acquaintances here the first
OF the week
7. 8. Padley. who is travelling for
harness company with headquarters IN
Michigan, has been spending few
DAYS this week with his mother and
brother.
On next Sunday afternoon a mass
meeting for men will be held in the
Methodist church at which Senator
LAFAYETTE Young Of Des Moines, will
give the address. In the evening the
service will be union in character, also
in the Methodist church, and at this
time Senator Young will speak on for
eign missions.
J. w. Kremenak and wife went tc
Clutter. where they attended wedding
of some relatives.
Material is being hauled on the
ground preparatory to the erection Of
the new opera house, which is a gift
to Toledo.
Mrs. c. A. Benson has been confined
to the house for the past week, having
received injuries from fall on tnt
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. n. Yount are in Col.
| fax, on account, Of the i'll health Of Mrs
! Yount.
]. L. Muckler has 500 iis pIopss :;
east of the United Brethren church t.
Mike Grau. who will occupy the sam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Dunont News Notes.
2eciaI 10 Tin es- REPUBLICAN.

STSGlSt 10 INES ISeIU DllCdN.
Dunont. Feb. 21.-Dumont expert
e1cel quite fire Monday night about
ii o'clock. when from some unknown
cause t.2e elevator at the Chica go
Northwestern tracks. managed by A. N.
Allen. took fire. and with coal and feed
sheds and corn cribs and between soc
and 1000 bushels Of small grain and
1000 and 5000 bushels of corn burned
to the ground. The town is without
fire protection and but little could be
done TO save anything. The fire WAS
seen to originate in or near the Office.
J. a. Barlow, assistant cashier in the
Dun7ont State Bank. IS announcing
him self this week as candidate for
county treasurer Mr. Barlow is a
splendid Young man Of ability and will
fill the office in a very capable man
ner and be an honor to the county. if
elected He is the son Of John Barlow.
cashier Of the bank. and has been as
sistant cashier five years.
The city council at its regular meet
ing last week purchased the material
for the city wate-works. The pressure
system will be installed. At a special
election last fall $1,000 was voted 10
put in the plant. The town is greatly
in need Of some fire protection and it
is hoped that the system purchased IS
the best that can be had for the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
SUICIDE is UNIDENTIFIED.
Body Of Man Found at Van Meter Left
No Clue.

Van Meter Feb. e1.-Myste-y sur
rounds the suicide OF an unknown man.
whose dead body was found one and
cne-half miles west Of Van Meter yes
terday. TWO chambers Of a 3S-caliber
revolver held in the dead mans hand
were empty. and there were two bullet
wounds thru his body. one passin g
completely thru his abdomen and the
other entering his right temple and
going out the left.
The man IS complete stranger at
Van Meter. The only means of identi-
fication is the laundry mark on his
shirt and collar. j. Cain" There We're
no letters in MS pockets, which con-
tanned. however. - cents in money and
q small box Of opium. He wore hat
bought Of Sioux City store.
The dead man was about 80 years old
and had black hair and gray eyes. He
was five feet. SIX inches tall and
weighed 100 pounds. He wore gray
suit and dark gray raincoat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Bandits Rob pruo Store.

Council Bluffs. Feb 21.-The Clark
drug store at Thirty street and
Broadway was held up and robbed last
night about $50 o'clock by two masked
men. who kept the proprietor and clerk
covered while they got away with the
contents Of the cash register.
While W D. Clark and his assistant,
L. H. Kirscht. were engaged behind
the prescription case. in the store. they
were suddenly surprised to find them
selves looking into the barrel Of a
t,p=iness-like gun directed towards
them from the top Of the case behind
which they were busy rolling pills. The
men had entered quietly at the front
door and in a systematic maner pro-
ceeded to hold up the place. One
climbed on a chair outside the pre-
scription room and kept the pharrna
cists covered over the top OF the glass
partition, while his partner went thru
the cash register, securing about s23
in cash
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Po7TAWATTAMiE FOR cUMMINs.
Agreement Reached May Be Extended
to Entire Ninth District,

Council Bluffs. Feb. pa tacit
agreement arrived at after many con-
ferences between leaders Of the pro-
gressives and standpat factions in this
county precludes the possibility of a
fight in the caucuses next Friday night
to secure delegates to the county con-
vention which is to select delegates to
the Ninth district convention in this
city. Both factions give and take, and
F. F. Everest. OF this city, will be the
leading candidate for delegate to the
national convention from this district.
Everest Is pronounced Taft adher-
emit, but he has subscribed to an agree
ment which is regarded as fair posi-
ton to assume by both Taft and Cum
minis men in the county.
RoSer. Wallace, a Cummins man, was
the first to announce his candidacy for
national delegate. Both he and Ever
el1t weer agreed from the start that
Cun1mins, as the Iowa candidate,
. 81 oo;;::!aa -eee.re the SUPPORT NJ the Iowa
delegation. Consideration OF events fol-
lowed his possible withdrawal mutual
" were. e was understood. not to be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
Traer News Notes.

SDeClal 10 i llHeS fte = !JLtSdti.
Traer Feb. 21--The Perry township
trustees have employed George Bone
witz as road superintendent for 1912,
also for superintendent OF dragging.
He is TO receive $3.50 per day tor him.
self and team.
William Mitchner the new timer at
Thomas. has rented Fred Carpenter $
house southeast OF the park and will
move his family at once from West
Branch
Ira Perry rented the Sprole land.
east of Traer. for two years more at
S. an acre. but Will Sprole wanted it
bad enough TO pay $500 for the sur
render of the lease.
Will Burns has sold his rhreshing
outfit 20 a company OF ten Buckingham
farmers Mr. Burns has t.2reshe6 Tor
twelve consecutive seasons.
Newt Lewis lost another horse last
week He has lost a dozen in the
last year.
James Baillie has traded eighty acres
Of land ne had in Dakota for farm
near Benson. Mimi, owned by local
horse company of which John Sherrett
is president Mr.. Baltic and family
will move 10 their new home this
spring
There is a rev daughter at Henry
Midenstien's in North Cystral,
Mrs. Martha Foote will spend the
balance OF the winter in Milwaukee
With G sister
Rev. Mr. Melville. W. G. McCor-
mack. John Young and William Brown
on Tuesday went to New London to
look over the Methodist Protestant
church and get some ideas as to the
new church here
The Royal Neighbors held a farewell
last night for four Of their members
who are moving awav-Mr. and Mrs.
Cal Ward. who go to G3rundy Center,
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Winters, who go
10 Alberta Canada
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
FARM VALUATIONS RAISED.
Increase Made in Cerro Gordo County
to Raise More Taxes.
imes-Republican.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Mason City. Feb. 21.-Tay ferret or
no tax ferret. this is the condition
which row exists in this county and It
unQuestionahly exists in every county
in this state. 1t should he remembered
that the tax ferret law has been re-
pealed. 1t takes taxes and lots of them
10 run the city, county. state and Ea-
ton. Farm values in Cerro GorGo
county alone, have been raised. in Or
der to meet the loss from taxes on
monies and credits. $o,2322,ttt. This IS
ar Increase OF 15 per cent, and it is an
eye opener 10 the owners Of farm
lands In town lots there is an increase
of S1.0S4.972. or about l6 per cent. That
is causing holders Of city lots to stand
up ard take notice. In personal prop
erty there is a decrease of S2tt,032. or
about per cent These facts have
been brought TO light thru the digging
process Of County Auditor George Z.
Frost, who wanted TO learn OF the
actual conditions in this county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
MAY TEACH NORWEGIAN.
Lake Mills Resident Asks That Mother
Tongue Be Taught in Schools.

lonSuo 80 aa9ne IN 0SNooiS.
Special to Times-Republican.
Lake Mills, Feb. o1.-Shall Nor
wegian be taught in the schools of
Lake Mills is now a question interest
ing a great many. This is pre-emi-
nently Norwegian town and Nor
weStoi. community. That IS one of the
reasons why it is so decent Some have
desired the Introduction of the Ian
guage in the schools and for that rea-
son the board Of education held pub
tic meeting to listen to them. Under
the present law the board of education
has power to select the high school
course. but it has no power in the
araGes and II order TO make any
changes of this kind in the grades it
would have to be submitted TO vote
of the people. The idea seemed to pre-
vail to make it an elective study in the
high school course, and in addition TO
this permit those in the grades who
so desired TO take UP the study of the
language. The idea was TO secure a
special teacher to devote all his time
TO teaching in Norwegian. President
Kesler will take the matter up with
state Superintendent Deyoe and see
just what can be done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21

| in the near future. MT. Muckler has
not decided just what move he VIII
make but will probably go to Texas.
w. S. Johnston, who has been con-
fined to his home for the past two
weeks with a sprained ankle and a
broken arm. is again able to be up
town by the aid OF a crutch.
John Bishop moved Monday into the
Reynolds property. Their moving was
delayed about ten days owing to bad
fall which Mrs. Bishop received.
Mrs. Lyon. Of Written, has spent the
past week here assisting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAnulty, in getting set
tied In their new home north OF the
court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hill moved the
latter part of the week from the farm
into what is better known as the G. A.
Hutchinson property, which Mr.. Hill
recently purchased.
The Y NJ. l. and Y. l.. A. societies OF
the college held a party and banques
at their halls in the college on Satur-
day evening. There were about ninety
present.
Rev. I. A. Holbrook. of Abba. has
been calling on friends here the past
few days.
T. B. Kepler returned Sunday from
Altoona, Pa, where he has been visit
ing his sister.
Thomas Davis has purchased the j.
H. ions pool room and will take pos
session March 1.
E. Z. Mucker moved his family to
Marshalltown. where Mr. Muckler has
purchased the Acme Printing plant.
Peter Murihead. will move his fam
lily to the r. B. L!chty farm south of
W W. Westfalrs.
Clarence Hi!lard left for Platte. n.
D. where he will work for the Inter
national Harvester Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-21
ROOSEVELT idV[}.
PLATFORM OUTLINE
rContinued From Page IL

milton that modern business conditions
have come to stay, insofar at least as
| these conditions mean that business
must be done in larger units, and then
the cool-headed and resolute determi-
| nation to introduce an effective
method of regulating big corporations
! SO as to help legitimate business as
an incident to thoroughly and COM
pletely safeguarding the interests of
, the people as whole.
Inviting Transsressors.
THE middle sized business men
formed an element of strength which
is of literally incalculable value to the
nation. The average business man of
this type is, as rule, q leading citizen
of his community. foremost in every
thing that tells for its betterment, q
man whom his neighbors look up to
and respect
Yet nowadays many men of this
kind, when they come TO make neces-
sary trade agreements with one an
other, find themselves in danger of
becoming unwilling fransgressors of
the law, and are al a loss TO know
what the law forhids and what it per-
H1its. This is all wrong. There should
be fixed governmental policy, pol
icy which shall clearly define and pun
sh wrong doing. and shall give in ad-
vance full information 10 any man as
to just what he can and Just what he
can not legally and properly do,
1t is absurd and wicked 10 treat the
deliberate lawhreakeT as on an exact
par with the man eager to obey the
law whose only desire is 10 find out
from some competent governmental
authority what The ,aw is and tller.
live up to IL I, IS absurd 10 enGeavor
to regulate business In the interest Of
the public by means OF long drawn law
suits withou. any accompaniment OF
administrative control and regulation.
and without any attempt 10 discrini
nate between the honest man who has
succeeded in business because OF rem
iering a service 10 the public and the
dishonest man who has succeeded in
business BY cheating the public.
Must Exercise Control.
1T is imperative to exercise over
big business q control and supervision
business. I Go rot believe in making
mere size OF and by itself criminal.
The mere fact Of size. however. does
OF such grave wrong-dcin that there
should be by law provision made for
the strict supervision and regulation Of
these great industrial concerns doing
an interstate business much as we now
regulate the transportation agencies
which are engaged in interstate bust
ness.
The antitrust law does good in so
FAR as 1t can De invoked against combi-
nations which really are rlonopolies or
which restric. production or which ar
tihcially raise prices Put in so far as
It's workings are uncertain. or as IT
threatens corporations which have not
been guilty. Of anti-social conduct. 1t
does harm. Moreover, it can not by
itself accomplish more than a trihing
part Of the governmental regulation OF
big business which is needed. The ma
ton and the states must cooperate in
this matter.
Square Deal Both Ways.
"Our denla7fd is that big business
give the people square deal and rtar
the people give a square deal to any