davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
To Discuss |. & R.
Amendments at Feast

\ discussion OF the different
amendments that will come before
the pcopl. OF Colorado at the general
election on Tuesday will be heard nj
the membership banquet OF the
Chamber OF Commerce at the Comlu-
biar hotel this evening. Reprcscn-
tativcs OF commercial organizations
Of Denver. Pueblo. La Junta and Ra-
ton Will bc in attendance and n num-
her Of fift".n-minut. talks will be
made. S. ". DcBusk Will talk on
tho amendment providing for n ten
million dollar bond issue FOR good
roads and tn. state highway commits
sion bill: 4. e. McChesncy will dis
crss the county enabling act: J. N.
John will talk on the Moffnt tunnel
bIli: T.. II. Day on the School and
Social Center fiji: a. !. Woodruff Of
Denver on tho Stat" immigration
measure: l.. II. Wilson OF Ration will
deliver an address on New Mexico
highways. and J. II. jenkins OF the
Pueblo Commerce Club on the State
Fair bill.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
TOURIST CLUB

Lives OF two noted women formed
rho afternoon discussion for the
members Of til. Tourist Club which
met yesterday afternoon at tn. home
OF Mrs. T.. c. Bailey. The two wo-
men, Ida Lewis and Maudc BallinG-
ton Booth. women who have proven
TO be the foremost thinkers Of their
day, were discussed by Mrs. Frank
Wood BretnalI and Mrs. ". II. Lewis.
Two solos, which were rendered by
Mrs. u. f. Gregory. received hearty
applause. After the business of the
club had been transacted a dainty re-
past was served by Mrs. Bailey.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
PARTY AT ZUCK HONE

Misses Hazel and Bculah Zuck.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Zuck, were the small hostesscs last
evening to Il number Of their small
friends at their home on Third street.
The little guests enjoyed very de-
li,htful evening in playing Hallow-
cen games The house was dccorat-
ed ir characters of witch lore. a very
enjoyable course of refreshments
were served by Mrs. Iuck. Those
who participated in the occasion
were. Birdie Bowlden, Helen Steven
son, Alice Burkctt. Mabel Daushcr-
ty, Elsie MulniN, Waverly Hale.
BculaE Smith. Bonnie Carol, Ada
Smith. Mary Caskey, Thelma Lyt-
tie and Alma Stadler; Mcssrs. Albert
oJhnson, Edgar Brighton. Clyde
Lumsdcn. Glenn Sheppard, Ralph
Hunter. Harold Mulnix, Phillip To-
foya and Harry Zuck, Reese Hender-
son and Leo Tofoya.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
DANCE AT THE WEST

One OF the enjoyable dances OF the
season Will be the dance given by
the Justice Circle $40 at West Thea
tire dancing hall upon election
night, November s. The ladies of
the lodge are working hard to make
/, u distinctive occasion OF the year
and no pains ar. being spared to
make II u huge success. The hall
will he beautifully decorated aud the
finest music In the city will play for
the event. Attractive programs have
been printed. The dance will be a
good place to be when the election
returns are being received.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
aoYs ENJOY PARTY

Ghostly In detail was the party
given last evening by Bctram Robin
son to number OF his boy friends.
at his home on Park street. Hal
lowe'en games occupied the evening
for the guests. after which deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hosts mother. Mrs. X. ". Robinson.
The house was decorated in Hallow-
cen colors and figures. Those who
attended the enjoyable affair were:
Frank Hainberg, Arthur Fitzgerald,
Adolph Richter. Joe Zuick. Harry
Rice. Bert Laughlin. Willie Fisher.
Howard Spencer and George Mullare.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
LIVELY RUNAWAY.

An exciting runaway occurred
shortly after the noon hour today
when team which was standing on
East Main street became frightened
and started on mad tear. The
horses which were hitched to q heavy
farm wagon dashed down to the In
tersection OF Main and Commercial
streets, where they turned and went
on a gallop to Elm street. Here one
of the horses fell and the team was
caught. No serious damage was re-
ported. The name of the owner OF
tho team could not be learned.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
HEBREW LADIES' BALL

One OF the several notable events
Il Halloween IL the ball to be given
by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society at
the Madden dancing academy to-
night. This dance is for the benefit
OF charity. the funds realized going
20 the society. Elaborate prepara-
,lous have been made and the Jewish
people Of the city expect to make II
the biggest success Of the season.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
TRINIDAD DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE.

The Hausman Drug Co. deserve
praise from Trinidad people for In
Producing here the simple buckthorn
bark and glyccrinc mixture. known
as Adle-i-kn. This simple German
remedy first became famous by cur
ing appendicitis and it has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves sour stomach. gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
.LY.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
JOLLY DOZEN CLUB

The Jolly Dozen club spent yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. r. =. Bran
dow. The occasion was very de-
iightful one. Sewing took up tho
greater part OF the afternoon. Re-
fresh n,cnts were served by the hos
tess Mt the conclusion OF the after
noon. Thosc who were g'icsts OF the
club were: Mrs. Charles Gocrs. Mrs,
G. A. Hutto and Mrs. N. 7. Good
man.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
IN Union MEN

The Trinidad Trades Assembly Will
meet Sunday. Nov. 3. 2:3O O'Clock. in
Labor Union Hall. to discuss the var
ious amendments. initiated and re-
rcrrcd bills which are to he voted or
at the election Nov. .. Every union
man is invited to attcnd.-J. w
Wolf. Scc'y.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
Baltimore Seal shipped oysters
Hey. .Patterson Market. tt
CALLED EAST MY

Mrs. +. c. Lawlcr and daughter
Dorothy. will leave tonight on Santa
Fe No. 10 for SHOPPER. Wis. called
there by the sudden serious illness OF
her mother. Mrs. Theodore Wierck.
News OF the illness Of her mother
was received by Mrs. Lawler this
morning by telegram.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
DEATH AT FREDERICK

Pablo Garcia, age siNty-two, died
afternoon at his home at
Frederick The cause Of the death
was senility. The funeral services will
hc held tomorrow afternoon ut $3.50
o'clock at the late home OF the de-
ceased.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
LISTEN FOR WHISTLES

. Tho Chroniclc-Ncws carrier
. boys have been supplied with
. new whistles and will blow
. when making delivery OF papers. 4
. Listen for the whistle.
. . . . . . . Q . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-31
HALLOWEEN BALL.

Masquerade Bail at Castle Hall.
Halloween. October 81. Everybody
invited. Good time for all. Mnsks
must he raised at door. Everybody
must mask. Prizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

win George Blandford and William Ed
mund Baldwin.
Van Buren, School. N. B. Croswei'
teacher:
To Eastern-Ethel Elisabeth Carroll,
Beniti Magdalene Peacock and Myrtle
Cecilia Peacock.
To Business-Marcellus William Balder-
ston, Edwin King Slye, Alice Eleanor
Leapley, Dorothea Sophia Lutz and Anna
Reh.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Milton Stone and
Helen Annie Shanahan.
Congress Heights School, o. A. Ebert.
teacher: H.
To Business-Liilian Viola Dean. Mary
Geneva Foote, Annie Elsie Gutmann and
Alice E1ixa Sweeney.
To Eastern-Rachel Collard McKe0wn.
Mary Geneva Simmons and John Talbert
Fisher.
70 McISinlcy-Marian Euaenia Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

Libbey Shesinger, Emma Mae Taylor and
leila Saphronia Wright.
To Central High School-John Harry
Denny.
To Mckinley Manual Training School
Paul Weeks.
Ninth Division.
Buchanan School to Eastern-Clyde
Hodge. Karl Elers Boehmer, Anna Mag
dalene Murray. Annie Nayior Fitx Hugh.
elsie Beatrice Jones. Margaret Ellen
Fechtig and Louise Johanna Eppley.
ert Everitte White, William John Wood,
Dorothy Virginia Lee, Ines Gertrude
Clark. Bernice Luce Graves. Elfreda Ma
RE Grieb. Elsie Mae Hunt, Dorothea
Rosamond Poivret and Mary Catherine
Burke.
To Mckinley James John Brown, Ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Why HeSitate2
An Offer That Involves No Money
Risk il You Accept 1t.

We are 20 positive our remedy will completely
relieve constipation. matter how chronic Il
may be. that we OFFER TO furnish II free Of all
cost IL Il fails.
Constipation Is commoniy caused By weakness
Of the nerves and muscles Of the large intestine
To expect q cure you must therefore tone up and
ssrepgthen those organs and restore them To
healthier activity.
We want yoa to try Rexall Orderies ON our
guarantee. They eaten like candy. and are
particularly good for children. They seem to act
directly on the nerves and muscles Of the bowels.
They apparently have . neutral action on TIE
other organs. They do mot purge a cause other
incoaysniencs. We viii refund youx money II
they Do not overcome chronic o. habituai eousti.
patisn and thus aid 10 relieve the myriads Of
associate or dependent chronic ailments. Tn
Eexali ordsriies 81 our risk Three sizes, Toe
nc and 5Oc- Sold only at our stores-The RexaI
etores-ODonnelis Pharmacies, 0O4 ST. NV.
eDi Pa. ave. s-e., Wisconsin ave. and N 81. NV.
wisconsin ave. sna st. n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Teachers Purses Stolen From Desk.

Miss May p. Bradshaw, teacher In
the Business High School. was robbed
yesterday OF q handbag and two purses
containing IS In cash, car tickets and
keys. The bag, she says. was taken
from her desk. that had been left un-
locked. Report Of the robbery was
made to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

To Western-Emeline Frazier Bishop.
Lenox School:
To McKinley-Harry Irving Clarkson,
Joseph Charles Eller and John Paul Han
cock
To Business-Isabei Theresa Price,
Mary Alice Maple, Nina Mildred White.
Bernice Ruth Winkleman and Rose Ed
ma Woodfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
McCall's Bazaar of Fashion Free.
Full of illustrations and Valuable Information.

Also the Mccall Embroidery Catalogue, each
tanning coupon for pattern.
The catalogue is book of a. pages containing
rety of attractive embroidery designs together with full inor
nation how them Many illustrations Also showing the
designs applied dresses and other The price the
catalogue I5cbut the coupon each being worth 5e, the
cost is really nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Eighth Division.

jefferson School. l.. ]. Riley. teacher
to Business High School-Isadore Gems.
berg, Harry We're Hayden. Harry William
Heeter.' Francis Gerard Miller, Harry
Milloff. Malcolm Ingram Roberts, James
Walter Springman, Ruth Augusta IRE
hern. and Daniel Leroy Thompson.
Bushey and Bernice May Goodrich.
6mallwool School. Charles A. Johnson
teacher. to Business High School-Wadl
Akers, John Thomas Balt1eli, Raymond
Williams Carpenter. Lloyd Overtor
Raum. Sarah Elixabeth AufDrt. Mari
Bieber. Clara Regina Broechin. LilliaT
Jeanette Evans, Emily Marie Raynor
Marie Loretta Robbins. Ruby Catherine
Sanford, Anna kElizabeth Snider. Heller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Sixth Division.

Pierce School. To Business-Judson
Rea Creecy. William Lee Culligan,
John Oscar Kelser. Charles Earnest
Thour. Harry Hunter Wilhelm, Edith
Mary Hopkins and Winifred Lucy Nc
Garry.
To Central-Mario Esch, Ruth Olive
Cherry and Annie Everitt Griswold.
To Eastern-Eleanor Beatrice Ryan.
To McKinley-Andrew Joseph Nc
Callum. John Place Mallory. Harry
Ledden Strang. Martha Viola Bauer,
Florence Adriene Rector, Florence
Catherine O'Neill and. Ella Myrtle
Wright.
Blair School. E. F. Goodwin. teacher.
To Business-Anna Virginia Cofman,
Estelle Veronica Krichton. Elsie Kath-
crime Wright and Arthur Ambrose
OLeary.
To Mckinley-Matilda Katharine
Gerber. Raymond Franklin Veihmeyer
and Lawrence Walter.
To Central-Clara Isabelle Lewis and
Paul Leroy Sellers.
To Eastern-Vera Izetta Reese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30
Seventh Division.

| Towers School. N. NJ. Mack, teacher.
To Eastern-Anthorn Clement McAuliffe,
James Day Torrey. jr.. Norman Paul
Tucker. Leila Leona Blain, Cynthia EHz-
abeth Dye. Mabel Rebecca Hickman. An
ME Lucille Hutchinson. Mary Bushby
McClelland, Louise Elizabeth Patzschke
and Mary Louise Swain.
| To Central-Marjorie Brown.
| To Business-Harry Erb Eisenbeiss,
Hugh Thompson McClay. Henry Ernest
Trip. Cha les Fellows Watts, Mary
Agnes Breen. Alice Ellen Bruce. Pearl
Eiva Dennison, Mary Lucille Holland.
Schaefer. Emily Gertrude Schlosser. Ka:e
] Tomlinson. Helene Linkins Ryan, Mary
Ann White and Nettie Woskoff.
Peabody School. Mary Awkward. teach
To Eastern = Joseph Silliam Baldwin
James Wilson Flaherty, Raymond jack
| son McElhannon, John Browning Sherry.
William Conrad Wedding. Martina Vera
Aman, Mary Lillian Fisher Mildred Gill
Eleanor Cfaig Hills. Elise Frances Howe,
Mary Eleanor Hunt, Anna Rachel Thorn
as and Helen Willet Whitman.
To Business = Emile Augusta FEEDER.
cock, Ruby Mae Hunter, Florence f. ma
Lees. Violet Lillian Penn and Alice Lock
| wood Tappan.
To Mckinley : George Edward Noyes.
1 ~ DiieIi JT., IiODaTt MCKINLEY
Reese, Agnes Cat.arine Fox and Frieda
| Emma Reuter-.
To CentraI-Mary Anne Chichester
Edmonds School, NJ. A. McNantx
| teacher.
To Eastern-susan Pauline Batson
Helen Grain, Ruth Eleanor Dick Mary
Edna Elliott. Clarinda Mitchell ant
Katherine Wade Taylor.
To Business-W1lliam Charles LAClair
Donovan Steven koontx. Mae Mar.aI
Baker. Anna Elisabeth Bernd. Mary Ce.
celia Derene Eleanor Elisabeth Doing
Marie Josephine Gardner. Marie Magda
lene Marks. Sophia Virginia Monroe, An
mabel Riley and Cecil Dulin Sniffen.
To Mckinley-William Thomasson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FfFFrEFFEFFEFFF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One

NEW January S-Pesent Taft mpassoned speech,
last evening, denounced the judicial recall.
NEW YORK January 2SGoye Stubs declares that
Roosevelt is candidate will be nominated
WASHINGTON, Clark
his candidacy OF he
PEKIN arms
tice have been CURLY by Wa Ting Fang
CAIRO Ill., January
o.
train whled
them
have
GUAYAQU pa furious mob broke the the
national
his
prisoners
Despite the dragged the capves
and them n cCd
The
WASHINGTON, January his
the Philippines the in the
Hawaiian Islands This will bring t Hawaii advance
Honolulu
the modification the original
plan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

into the directorate of the United
States Steel Corporation" McGini-
cuddy asked.
Reed, appealed to by his client, re-
piled that he did.
Before the irOnmaster was asked as
to his views on the tariff several mem
bers of the committee heckled him
about the ignorance of his partners
and himself about the laws
Don't you think it rather unusual, "
Representative Beall asked, that so
many of these great business men
were ignorant of the laws?"
NO
Nov, don't you believe that some
men in the Carnegie Company knew
they were violating the law"
Now, Mr.. Beall when YOU say that
I can see in your face an irresistible
smile"
81 see you are smiling, too" the
legislator answered.
Yes, let's smile together you with
me-"
But not be a villain still" Beail
retorted.
Steel Needs No Tariff.
Carnegie told the committee he be.
leved there was no necessity for a
protective tariff on steel He said in
the infancy of the industry it was
.needful, but it had been outgrown
long ago.
81 had consistently advocated re,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

been thoroughly renovated. Services
viii be held for the first time on Sun.
day, the 2Sth. Rev. Rowland b. Dodge
has been engaged by the church as
permanent supply until the church
secures a new pastor.
Personal Notes.
Mrs. b. f. Dillingham; attended the
dedication of the new Waikiki Union
church Since that event she has
been visiting Miss Turner at the Alex
ander House and Mrs. II. p. Baldwin
at Maluhia.
Miss Shoemaker, who has been Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Penhallow,
returned to her Los Angeles home via
Honolulu this week
Mrs. Captain Penhallow of Wailuku
is visiting Honolulu for a month.
Mrs. J. c. Sellender, who has been
on a visit of a few weeks to her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl SOM
merfeld, has received good news from
her husband in the Klondike that
they have received $4,000 for their
claims in that region. The many
friends of the family rejoice in their
success. Mr.. Sellender is expected in
Maui in a few weeks, where he and
his wife will continue to visit some
what longer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
MAKES ADMISSIONS
Continued from Page Nine)

ignorance all these years about the
effect of the Sherman law be appoint
ed as Acknowledgement of the United
States?"
Carnegie looked at his questioner
for moment in amazement. He
started to speak, then turning sud
denly to Attorney Reed, he exclaimed:
did I, Judge?"
Reed almost in a whisper and with
smile on his face, replied Eyes,
you wrote a letter to the President
about Knoxs appointment"
Now, Mr.. Carnegie McGillicuddy
went on, after ten years experience
with that attorney, who didn't let you
know about the laws you ought to
have known about, you recommended
him as a proper and fit man for the
Attorney-Generalship of the United
States?"
yes, did" Carnegie replied, "buU
I object to the form of your question.
You ask, after l had experienced
had no experience with Mr.. Knox so
far as the corporation was concerned.
Mr.. Knox had no official relations
with me-"
Real Estate Directorate.
About the same time that Mr..
Knox went in to the Presidents Cabi-
net, did my partner, Mr.. Reed GO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

Especial Correspondence of the starr
WAILUKU, January 26.-Since the
first of the year, David T. Fleming,
known over Maui as Dave has been
in charge of the Honolua ranch, from
which Richard c. Searle recently re-
tired. Mr. Fleming is well known as
a rancher. and has his reputation al
ready firmly established. He is en-
loving his new situation and feels
there are bright prospects for a stiiI
larger DEVELOPMENT of the ranch that
maid so well under the long and eth-
cient management OF Mr.. Searle The
Honolua ranch is splendidly situated
for the carving on of other industries
besides mere ranching For some two
wears excellent pineapples have been
grown there. It is rumored that a
pineapple plantation may soon be
started.
New Mountain Trail.
For three or four days prior to last
Saturday, Mr. Fleming had a gang Of
1apapese cutting the trail from Homo
kohau toward Exc, marked on the
map as 1900 feet high. 1t was his in
tention in company with Jorgen Jor-
gensen to get to the top but the trip
was unavoidably delayed. A future at
tempt. however, will soon be made.
Mr.. Fleming expects to keep his gang
at work, and will cut a good trail to
Exc. and then continue it to Kukui,
which is the highest point on West
Maui marked on the map as 5ISS ieet
If the project is carried through, then
mountain climbers, who have looked
with longing eye son the West Maai
mountains, can with comparative ease
make this ascent from the Honokohad
side. The new trail ought to be one
of the most popular on the whole Of
the Islands, as all those who have
climbed these heights say that the
view over the various valleys and
across to the other islands is one of
the finest in the world.
The Maliko Gulch road is progress
ing slowly but surely. The new five
per cent. grade will be a great advan-
tage over the old difficult and dan
gerous road The scenery along the
new road is much more attractive,
too, as the traveller now can look right
into the ocean, as the road skirts the
shore line instead of cutting through
the hill.
Railroad Progress.
William Walsh cashier of the Pun
meme office, has been appointed assis-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
New Mountain Trail
On Island Of Maui

tant superintendent of the Kahulm
Railroad Company. The work of the
railroad has increased so heavily in
the last two years with the building
of the new breakwater, and the pres
ent undertaking of extending the
tracks to Haiku, that an assistant to
j. n. S. Williams was greatly needed
The railroad and Mr.. Williams are to
be congratulated upon Mr.. Walsh's ac-
ceptance of this position. The public
generally are much pleased at the
creation of the new office.
Basket Ball Craze.
The Gymnasium basket ball team of
Waikiki defeated the Kahului team
by a score of 81 to II last Saturday
evening. The team of Wailuku girls,
called The Blacks" defeated the
team called THE Whites" by a score
of t6 to 8. Excitement in basket ball
is running high. Another set of games
between the girls is planned for the
near future At the Gymnasium it
was noted particularly that a large
number of visitors from Honolulu, La
haina and Hamalluapoko were present.
Some had never seen basket ball be-
fore.
To Raise Sugar.
The report seems to be current that
the Portuguese living in the Ulumalu
and Kaupakalua districts of Maui are
preparing to start the cultivation Of
sugar
Church Matters.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Ka-
hului Union church very graciously
rendered a reception to the pastors
and delegates, their hosts and host
esses, who had been engaged in the
dedication of the new Waikiki Union
church edifice. The affair took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. ].
Walker of Kahului. Among those
present were Mrs. B. f. Dillingham; of
Honolulu, Miss c. Bond of Kohala,
Rev. DR.. Doremus Scudder, Rev. VIM.
B. Oleson, Rev. Robert e. Smith, all
CT Honolulu; Rev. A. S. Baker NJ. d.,
Of Kona, Rev. and Mrs. r. B. Dodge,
Rev. w. S. Short, Judge and Mrs. Sci
den B. Kingsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Walker of
Westboro, Mass, who have been visit
ing Mr.. aud Mrs. Dodge, Miss Char
lotte L. Turner, Miss Louise Pratt,
and a large number of Kahului peo-
pie.
The Makawao Union church has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

WEAK, SlCKLY, AlLlNG WOMEN.
have little ambition, their own troll
bles occupy their thoughts. They are
nervous, respondent, poor home max
ers and most wretched companions
Such women should try Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For
nearly forty years it has been the
standby of American womanhood ov-
Grooming nervousness, backache and
the blues" which are all symptoms
'of one cause.
1t strengthens the proper nerves
and muscles and thus corrects dis
placements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

duction in the tariff by Congress" he
said, "and I told President Mckinley
just before he went to Buffalo to make
his reciprocity speech in 1901 that
America needed no tariff on steel
would make an exception of needles,
because that is a great business and
yet we make none in this country, so
far as l know"
Carnegie explained that this coun.
try need not fear foreign importation
of steel in case of free trade.
When asked if he did not think the
Government regulation, which he rec.
commended, was bordering dangerous
ly on socialism, Carnegie declared
that socialism had no terrors for him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
Jacobson Bros.
Shoes for Men
Fort St., opposite abe Convent.
TELEPHONE S6O1
II "A H H Ia

H "A H H IL
All kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.
AMERICAN.HAWAlAN PAPER G
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu
Phone 14lO. Geo G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-29
To Raise Sugar.

The report seems to be current that
the Portuguese living in the Ulumalu
and Kaupakalua districts of Maui are
preparing to start the cultivation Of
sugar