Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-26
EASTERN NEWS

edibles from 20 TO 40 per cent. anC
a new market is TO be built at a cos
! OF $4,000.
| A blind paper-seller of Atlanta. Ga.
has requested the state authoritie:
i who are soon to electrocute a crimi
nal. to Use the latter's eyes in hi:
! own head Doctors believe the oper
alton can be performed.
Thirty million dollars worth Of
American automobiles were shipped
abroad last year against one million
dollars worth ten years ago. Las
years record was 21,757 machines.
Mrs George W. Beattie of Hemp
stead, n Y. who a fortnight ago haC
! her husband arrested for assault, has
now departed with him on an aero
plane honeymoon.
The government has ordered the
/ Atlantic fleet to rendezvous at Color
at the entrance to the canal, early
! this winter. 1t is said positively thai
the canal will be open to traffic in
the fall of 1913,
| The government is uneasy over the
situation in Cuba, and may to a de.
| gree supervise the election near al
hand, because of the intense anti
American feeling.
! There is a strike of skilled mechan.
| les at the Colt Patent Firearms Manu-.
| featuring company. 1t is, confined tC
the men working on the government
| 45-caliber automatic revolvers. The
strike involves wages.
The daughter of Wellman, the bal
loonist and aviator, is to be married
to Frederick ALBERT, an aviator, from
whom she exacted promise that he
would never fly again before she gave
| her consent to the marriage.
! A storm at Pensacola, Fla, did q
great deal of damage to shipping, a
4,000-ton steamer being blown ashore
| No lives were lost.
The police were unable to move the
great crowds that blocked the side
walk in front of Jack Johnson's house
in Chicago, gathered there to witness
the funeral of Johnsons white wife
who committed suicide.
The two Allen outlaws of Virginia,
concerned in the assassination OF
Judge Massie and others in court in
| Hillsville, Va, were caught in Des
lMoines They were unwittingly be,
ttrayed by the sweetheart of one of the
men who came to visit him.
+ Howard Gill, one of the most bril-
liant of the Wright aviators, was kill
ed in a collision in mid-air with an
other machine.
Miss Julia C. Wood, daughter of
Henry Wood, chief of the naval acad-
envy division of the Navy department,
jumped from the seventh-story win
dow of her New York apartment
house and was fatally injured. IL
Addison Angus of New York and
Mrs. Elsie Sanford of San Francisco,
desiring the most romantic marriage
possible, were married by the light
of New York street lamp at mid
night with the Justice of the peace
standing on the running board of
their automobile. '''
Jack Johnson, the pugilist cham
pion, has ceased to publicly lament
the tragic death of his white wife, and
business in his. Chicago saloon Is
booming. :. -.
William D. Haywood, the organizer
of the industrial Workers of the
World, was arrested in Boston for
conspiracy in connection with the
Lawrence textile workers strike. He
was released on 81 900 bond.
Two persons were killed and many
injured by a tornado which swept
over northern Onondago county, New
York state. -.
In a hotel fire in Detroit, Jack
Johnson, the noted ball player of
Washington, with his fellow players,
took heroic part in the rescue work
A man and his wife walked 100
miles to kill the stepfather of the
woman, who she claims had mistreat-
ed her in Idaho. The man fired five
shots at the victim but the woman
shot him through the head as he fell
A cutter from the United States ma
val training station in North Chicago
was capsized by a squall on Lake
Michigan. Five of the naval appren-
tees were drowned and five are miss
ing.
Judge Goodnow of the court of do
nestle relations in Chicago has asked
to be transferred to another court
because he cannot stand the amending
procession of broken hearts and do
nestle tragedies.
Philadelphia is violating her tradi-
tional conservatism in installing
women conductors on pay-as-you-en-
ter cars.
Scientists at the John Hopkins Hos
pital believe they have discovered an
anti-toXin that will make the human
race immune from tuberculosis.
Over 500 students worked their
way through Columbia College last
year. earning $4,000 during that time