davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

Union, and Eugene Lyman will dis
pute one Of the places with them
The Republican candidates for the
House from this side of the island
will probably include Rev. S. l..
Desha, Norman X. Lyman, Harry
Richard and Moanaull Kealawaa will
be a Democratic candidte.
The Republicn candidates for the
Senate are likely to be Jim Lewis
and Kamauoha. The Democrats hone
to have Metzger again on their ticket,
while it is reported that Chas. X.
Motley will this time give up his
chase for the delegateship and make
an attempt on the Senate. Ben All
Leong is mentioned as another Home
Rule Senatorial possibility
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
MUIR PENETRATEs
LONELY REGIONS.

nEStONOs
Los ANGELES, April 22.-After a
years important trip into the heart
of the forests and jungles of South
America and Africa in the interest Of
science, John Muir, California's ia
nous naturalist, author and explorer,
returned yesterday - his seventy
fourth birthday anniversary. He went
direct to the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. B. Funk, in Hollywood,
where there was reunion and a GEL
ebration. Tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
FUNK announced that Muir would
make his home with them the re-
mainder of his days. The aged tray
eler is in splendid health and spirits,
despite his strenuous journeying.
Muir made the long trips, 900
miles-for the specific purpose Of
studying and familiarizing himself
with three rare species of trees and
plant life. He went alone the greater
part of the time through wild and
desolate regions infested by fierce
animals and deadly reptiles and in
habited by uncivilized tribes. He PEN
etrated one of the greatest forests
on earth 1000 miles up the Amazon
and found many rare trees. In the
heart of Brazil's mountains he dis
covered hundreds of araucaria bra
zilliensis, among the oldest known
trees and one of the three he sought.
Then he crossed the Andes 500 miles
beyond in Chile, in quest of the arau-
caria imbricata, and found it.
There, he says, he discovered the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

queerest wild forest he has ever seen,
and spent many weeks In it's depths
alone, studying, photographing and
sketching interesting specimens Of
various sorts which no other natur-
alst has seen,
From Santiago he sailed for Africa,
and after a voyage of thirty.two days
reached the Cape of Good Hope, and
set out alone on a lO30-mile iaunt
inland to Victoria Falls. He did not
go to behold the grandeur of the
tumbling waters, but merely to find,
If possible. a specimen of the baobab
plant among the lions, tigers and saw
ages He came upon many of these
precious plants, some of gigantic
size, and feels amply rewarded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
POLITICS ON HAWAII.

HILO, April 30.-The Hilo Labor
Union has issued a ticket as follows;
Sheriff, Sam Pua; county clerk, John
X. Kai; county treasurer, Chas. *.
Swain; county auditor, c. X. Ma
guire; county attorney w. H. Beers;
Hilo supervisors, David Ewaliko and
M. S. Pacheco; senators, James D..
Lewis and D. E. Metzger; represen-
tatives, S. L. Desha, M. K. Lyman and
Kealawaa. Sam Pua, as Republican
candidate for sheriff, is liable to
be opposed by Senator Baker, Home
Ruler. Swain will again be the Re-
publican candidate for treasurer.
Ewaliko and Pacheco will try for the
Home Rule ticket in addition to the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
MANUSCRIPT POEMS OF
STEVENSON ARE SOLD

LONDON, April 21-Puttick &
Simpson concluded yesterday two
days sale of books and manuscripts
from various sources.
Two Photograph manuscript poems
by Robert Louis Stevenson, "My Body.
Which My Dungeon Is" and The
Sick Child" brought 1925 each. An
autograph letter from the same to his
cousin, r. A. Stevenson, dated Davos.
April, 1882, and referring to his print
ing aad wood engraving at Davos,
sold for $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
UNITED IN LIFE AND
IN DEATH UNDIVIDED


NEW YORK, April 1S.-Amoug the
first pa7S engers off the Carpathia was
Mrs Paul Schubert of Derby. Conn
She said she had a state room on the
port side and had sailed with her
brother, Phillip. Mrs. Schabert said
her brother was saved because she
refused to leave him.
ut was a terrible experience" Mrs.
Schubert added. Il was awakened by
the shock of the collision and went
out on deck There was little excite
neut and persons were coming from
heir rooms a. king what had hap
nened.
Suddenly from the bridge came the
cry, Ladies first This was the first
tnkling we had that the ship was in
danger. | went back to my state room
and dressed, and then, as ! returned
to the deck, I heard the horrifying
cry that women must leave their hUs-
bands and brothers. refused to
leave my brother, and finally he was
showed into the boat with me-
Mrs. Isador Straus, who had a
stateroom near me, and with whom
have frequently talked, declared that
under no circumstances would she
leave Mr.. Straus. AS we pushed away
from the Titanic the ship started to
90 down and she disappeared beneath
the water. Mr. and Mrs. Straus were
standing arm in arm"
Mrs. d. W. Marvin of this city who
was on a honeymoon trip with her
| husband, was almost Frustrated when
she reached the dock and learned that
her husband had not been picked W
by some boat.
my God! Don't ask me too much,
she cried. Tell me, have you any
news from Dan? He grabbed me IN
his arms and knocked down men to
get me into the boat. AS l was put II
the boat he cried, It's all right, little
girl; you go and I will stay awhile
I'll put on a life preserver and jumI
off and follow your boat AS our boa
showed off he threw kiss at me ant
that is the lest l saw of him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

| for her son, Mr. Charles BRENNAN
who will leave in the Siberia on Tues
day for Sar Francisco ard later for
Virginia where he will attend school
The table was prettily decorated with
red carnations and maidenhair ferns
and each of the guests wore red car
nation leis. Mrs. Kirkaldys guests
were Mr.. Charles Brennan, Mrs. M.
Monsarrat, Judge and Mrs. Monsarrat,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Parish, DR.. and Mrs
Nottage, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Adams,
AIRS. Sparks, Mrs. f. Cooke, Miss Har-
riet Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. Welsh, Miss
Mary Lucas, Nj. David Dowsett. Mrs
Sam Dowsett, Arthur Parish, Percy
Nottage, Herbert Parish, Alika Par
ish, Albert Carter, Swinton Aldrich,
Mr.. Smart, Charles Lucas, Alapaki
Smith and Edward Dowsett.
y y u
The following invitation has been
received by number of the society
folk in Honolulu
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Denchar
Larnach, DR. and Mrs. Archibald Neil
Sinclair, request the pleasure of your
company at dance in honor of Judge
and Mrs. Antonio Perry on Saturday
evening, May the eleventh, at half
after eight o'clock, Moana Hotel"
y ~ y
The Harvard Club will have it's an
nual meeting and supper at the home
of Mr.. d. L. Wilmington ON Tuesday
night At the meeting the members
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
JENNIE cRocKER's ENGAGEMENT

JENNIE CROCkER'S EN0R1EW EN-
San Francisco Call, April 81. -
Wherever two or three are gathered
together in society" Jennie Crocker's
engagement is discussed The chivalry
Of American men, and Miss Crocker's
engagement Not that there is any
connection, but the news of the rom
ance came with stories of men who
went down on the Titanic Several
Californians, among them the Frank
Carolans, had planned to cross on the
return trip of the liner, and in the
universal sense of pause before
great disaster society also talks Of
little besides. Stories of other trips
through the ice foes are told, and of
other wrecks One San Francisco wo.
man knew a girl who was on the
lost Burgoyne and had known the
terrors of clinging all night to
| pieces of wreckage, and the worse
horror of men, who were not Ameri
car men, selling spars from her grasp
end beating her hands from their
! hold. The girl was rescued and is
now happily married to man very
much involved in the Mexican revo-
| luton, which is prevalent. But her
experience was recalled when the
courage of men on the Titanic was
revealed, for contrast.
However, there are lighter moments
FOR the Croker engagement. The news
from New York delighted every one.
| Malcolmn Whitman mas friends in Ca
lifornia and is a thoroughly genuine
and fine young American, with no
very great fortune and no title what
| ever, so Miss Croker is pleasing her
heart in her marriage. And for this
every one is delighted, too. They al
ways knew Jennie Crocker wo lqdn t
take a coronet just for the title. She
Ia far too independent of worldly con-
siderations, as several counts and
| AN'iNo WIN q uuhG VI 81 COulu tell,
SO her friends say, and they bet she
won't desert California, at least, not
altogether
But it is sadly true that Miss Croc-
lier is another California ha'ross
whose hand and fortune Inevitably
the fortune is included) are bestowed
away from home. The second in a
week counting Miss Thelme Parker,
whose engagement to a Honolulu man
has just been announced. 1t is too
Lad to introduce a mercenary note,
but $3O,OO0,OOO is the estimate. Rath-
er reflection on California men, if
it isn't a credit to them that they're
shy of seeming fortune hunters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
SOCIAL NEWS oE The DAY

oOCIAL NEWS OF HE DAY.
Mrs. Francis NJ. Swanzy and Mis-!
Nora Swanzy entertained at a lunch
con yesterday for Miss Catharine
Goodale. AS Miss Goodale is a gradu
ate of Bryn Mawr, Mrs. Swanzy chose
yellow and white, the college colors,
for her table decorations. Covers
were laid for twelve.
y ~ *
Mrs. f. l.. Waldron entertained at
a bridge party yesterday afternoon at
her home in Manoa. The ladies who
assisted the hostess were Mrs. Barreie
and MIS-. Jared Smith. The prizes,
handbag of fllet lace and bonbon
dish were given to Mrs. J. ]. Belser
and Mrs. u, X. Myers The consola-
ton prize, brass trump mark, was
taken by Mrs. Charles Frazier. Among
those present were Mrs. Barreie, Mrs.
Jared Smith, Mrs J J. Belser Mrs.
u. X. Meyers, Mrs. H. l.. Kerr, Mrs.
George Angus, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. r. c.
Stackable, Miss Ehrhorn, Mrs. F. Il.
Steere, Mrs. j. A. Johnson, Mrs. Percy
Morse, Mrs. Scolly, Mrs. Bierbach,
Mrs. Bon, Mrs. Marston Campbell,
Mrs. w, A. Thompson, Mrs. Goetz,
Mrs. Day, Mrs, Davidson Mrs. Louis
Warren, Mrs G. H. Gere, Mrs. w. A.
Schmitt, Mrs. Frear, Mrs. Petrie, Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs. Charles Frazier.
y y "
Mrs. G. w. Kirkaldy entertained at
a poi luncheon on Saturday afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

in the summer for Japan, where he
will spend three months in travel.
Mrs. Camille Martin, a sister Of
Mrs Hyde-Smith, will spend the sum
mer abroad, as will Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Wood, the latter of whom
was Miss Gertrude Hyde-Smith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02

This paper has frequent Inquiries
about cottages for rent or purchase,
furnished rooms and desirable board.
ing places. II you have either, let the
TACT be known in The Stars "cIassi.
fled" page.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
OVER THE TEAcUPS.
Society Editor,
Telephone 2799.

lelepnOUe GlS9'
g o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 6 g @ @ @ @ 9 C
@ CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO 9
g LULU. G
g Mondays: Punahou, College G
= Hills, Manoa, Makiki. 6
= Tuesdays: Waikiki, kapio- &
9 lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. G
g Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun G
q nui, Pacific Heights. First and 6
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu- c
g anu Bridge. Second and Fourth &
G Wednesdays below Bridge. 6
G. Fourth Wednesday, Pacific c
q Heights. Alewa Heights, First c
g and Third Wednesdays. c
9 Thursdays: The Plains. G
9 Fridays: Hotels and town. &
6 Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter. c
. First Friday, Fort Ruger. @
@ Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and G
9 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame- G
@ ha Schools. G
@ G @ @ @ @ @ G @ c G 9 9 G C . C
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-02
EHLERS
Annual Clearance
Sale of
EMBROIDERIES
BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY list, AT

BEGINS WEDNESDAY, MAY 1st, AT
8 O'CLOCK.
10c and 121ac Embroideries at sc I'd.
Yards for 81 Embroideries at Toe I'd.
Csc Embroideries on sale at ..15c I'd
soc Bmbroideries on sale at zoe I'd.
Acc Embroderies on sale at =. .25c I'd.
soc Embroideries on sale at .3oe I'd.
Csc to 81 Embroideries on sale soc I'd.
81 and $125 Embroideries on sale
.,,..,.... .........''.... ooc W
50 to "a Allover Embroideries SOC I'd.
81 and S1.5O Flouncings, 27in. 25e Nd
GOODS NOW ON DISPLAY IN OUR
SHOW WINDOWS.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
BOULEVARD
LAW ARCUMEN'

Continued From First Page.)
they do not overthrow the presump1
tions of constitutionality of this statI
ute; nor do they clearly convince tha
court that the constitutional prerequiI
sites we're not complied with in th1
passage of the act On the contrary|
all the journal entries taken togethe}
and considered together are conclu|
sive that the two places in which ir)
regularities appear are errors ana
mistakes on the part of the clerks o.
the two Houses. And the journal en|
tries taken together not only fail ID
overthrow the presumptions will
which this statute is clothed. but thel
are sufficient to convince any reason|
able mind that the statute was passed
in due compliance with all the com
stitutional requirements.
But reference to the above mention
ed parts of the original journals of th|
Senate and House remove any SHADOW
of doubt that could possibly b conjurei
up by a skeptical min
Mr. Richards will continue this ai
ternoon with his argument, touchin
on the question of discripances in tn
title of the boulevard law, and tn
question of whether the condemns
tion Of land for boulevard purpose
would be the taking Of the land fo
public uses.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
NEW PASTOR FeR
EDGE MOOR METHeDISTS

The Rev. Raymond j. Smith, ap-
pointed at the last session of, the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal Confer
ence to be pastor of Edge Moor
Church, has been released at his own
request from the pastorate of the
church. The Rev. charles w. Rutter
has been appointed by District Sup
erintendent Hoffecker to supply the
church for the remainder of the con-
ference year. He will take charge
next Sunday,
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
SETTLING THE
TAX ACCOUNTS

Tax collectors of the county are
settling for the year 1909 and will
make every effort to settle in full be-
fore July l. There are few taxables
in each district who always refuse to
pay the taxes and these will be sued.
Among the collectors who settled to-
way William c. Hickey, tax collector
for Red Lion Hundred. He set the
pace for the collectors for 1909 and
in all probability he will have the
honors for 1910 for he expects to settle
the 1910 taxes soon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13


been
CONSEQUENCES MUNICIPALIZATION.
n general
effective utilization
mails will be afforded facilities
greater Importance City
PUBLIC,
rounding differ the utilization
OF their utilities"
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
FOX.kEATLEY NUPTIALS.

Miss Clara Fox and Leonard Ash
ton Keatly were married in st. Ste
phen's Luther ! Church parsonage
last evening by the Rev. Frederic
Doerr. The young couple left on the
7.10 train for New York City. They
will be at home at No. 109 Connell
street after July L
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
MR.. FRAZER INJURED.

Assistant Station Master T. K.
Frazer of the p. B. & W. R. r. Co.
while alighting from a train at
French street station, fell and in
jured his hip.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
SCHOOL no CLOSE.

Brandywine Springs public schoo
will close on Tuesday next and to
morrow afternoon the pupils will hol'
an entertainment.
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL. THURSDAY. JUNE Is. 1912

facilities
lowing showing improvements made by the leading ports the
population
with
population of 100000 project arbor improvements
will expenditure 25 Ten
million this will within the While
very get exact figures concerning expended
harbor and from
published million dollars avail
able for the reclamation thousand Of marsh lands
purpose erecting piers
the Commonwealth Mass
projects approved.
Baltimore population seOOooo
additional authorized recent
that will authorized by Baltimore
authorized expended by Baltimore
from 1905 1912 s12ooooo capita expenditure of 800
Philadelphia 100000 during the
years harbor i'm
provmens expenditure for
Delaware shuyl Philadelphia harbor improvements of
s25s"
BIG WORK
report population only 52O
with population of $685.
$500 with population of 100000 has spent to
$looOoOoOo capita expenditure Of s142s also has
harbo improvement
s95ooOOo
population of $685.
ss5OoOOoo with population of
while only
he years
Acting Director Hasskari recommendation:
"THAT THE EARLIEST POSSIBLE MOMENT THE CITY AC-
QuRE SUCH UNUSED PORTIONS OF THE DELAWARE RIVER AND
As ARE NOW UNUSED BY THE
OWNERS, GRADUALLY ACQUIRE SUFFICIENT WATER
FRONT PROPERTIES AND ERECT PIERS THE SAME so AS
CONTROL COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF PHILADELPHIA AND
BE IN A POSITION TO INDUCEMENTS INDEPENDENT
TERMINL IDEA is, AFTER THE LAND
HAS ACQUIRED AS RAPIDLY AS REQUIRED
CONDITIONS WARRANT"
and with W.
Shields the bank the schuyl
kli river in he vicinity
purchase this hundred and thousand
ooo dollars which paid by this Department out of Item No II
this purchase the City ACQUIRED about o of land with about
feet Of schuylki river"
Philadelphia
ondeavOrins
repair the blunde
TOMKINs.
Calvin Tomlns DOCK Commissioner Of New
mistake the plan to let the Wilmington Ter
with the waterfront of
port
experience
pe Of the world may be briefly expressed as the policy adapting
best to which be put
Meeting the several into organic whole Port development not
It Is its Our for
Hamburg Antwerp and Manchester, well
a Orleans, rapidly
number other ports definitely century
stage plans glance
pre-eminence basic principle which
developed unit under public dcaion
which private carriers shippers cOngncs
City Of
in or returning Earring private rivalry
the makeshi
policy separate supports private corporations
perfect itself how they
he co-OperatOrs n a City system.
"Termna improvements should be made
themselves publicly
constitutional Of excmpts
ing debt limit Of the City. This available
for New City possibly,
OF should,
already ranted)
beginning
necessary provide terminals
the effective methods of bringing
which
cauy preserve riparian control"
gradual cis will
and also
curing
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Early Closing Special Notice

in
closing Saturdays during July and August
podthis
With
extended the early closing until
be found after O'Clock Saturdays
during months
possible possible n
ont
the obtained assistants
the forward 20 until the
alike public
help the movement have always their
during the mornings of the Saturdays the months which close
history
inception We the following
Beginning continuing September
close every Saturday at 123Op.m.
your shopping during the morning hours
KENNARD & CO..
021-623 Market Street
Evening journal., 1912-06-13
Should eET MATERFRONT.

gradually, needed it's
adjacent upands the
companies them together with
the
experience such impose either
upland facilities lease heno
under long which shall provide
maintenance fixed
division prospective
subject reasonable
agreed the City will be
operate burdensome
policy will adyantagously supplement public
proemnave with the City progressively
mens provide for the
city service acqu-
Of
private operation by the expectation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25

Ordiuary's Office, July II, 1912.
Samuel H. Green has applied for letters
Of administration on the estate Of Daniel
A. Green. deceased. This is. therefore. to
notify an concerned that tie same viii he
heard en- The nrst Monday in August next.
JOHN r. WILKINSON, Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, July 25.-Liverpool
made full response with futures and
spots II points higher: sales 10000 bales.
Following cable received: Think higher
on anticipation bullish bureau and posi-
BILE excessive heat in Texas Another:
Looks grave; likelihood lockout card
room workers Lancashire within three
weeks; strong friction between parties and
general labor unrest make adjustment
difficult"
The weather map shows cloudy in the
Atlantics and west Texas; fair elsewhere;
no rain of consequence except at Savan-
nah Indications are for showers in North
Carolina, unsettled and probably some
showers in west Texas; generally fair
elsewhere. Private reports from the
central and eastern states show improve
ment, and the dry spell Is being actively
taken advantage of to clean the crops
the Western states are good, some men
ton the urgent need of rain to prevent
shedding.
our market opened about points high
err but eased on the Liverpool cables
suggesting strike troubles and the gov
eminent forecast of unsettled weather for
west Texas. The belief in a bullish Au-
gust bureau, expectation of a bulish Sc
RES of reports by The journal OF Com
merce, and fear Of dry weather damage
reports are still causing a scarcity of sell
buying however on these views and ex-
pectations and the market is technically
in shape to be affected by good rains in
the Western states should such occur
Comparisons of mill takinEs tomorrow are
expected TO be bullish as takings last year
were only 104 900 The into sight for the
week looks around $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SUDDEN ADVANCE:
FOR HILL STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, july 25.-General Electric
was the most prominent feature of the
stock market at the opening. advancing
ga points To 1881 The gain was attrib-
uted to market gossip that the company
Is preparing to cut another melon for
stockholders. Westinghouse Electric was
strong in sympathy with General Electric.
It gained | point, crossing ST. Console
dated Gas also moved up with a gain of
! p, going 10 1859 This was explained
on the ground that the directors expected
to declare an extra dividend at their
meeting this afternoon.
Texas company was another strong fea-
ture, advancing over point National
Biscuit was again without support today
and fell ~ points to 13S& in the early
transactions. Most of the other important
issues scored fractional gains.
Steel common was up 4. Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio gained a each.
Reading was up II, While Union Pacific
American railroad shares were steady
In the London market and showed
strength. Canadian Pacific was strong on
It's earnings report but the Grand Trunk
Issues were heavy. The curb market
opened dull and easy.
4 firm tone was shown in the late fore
noon with nearly all the important rail-
roads and industrals making fractional
gains. Steel common. Amalgamated Cop
per and Lehigh Valley moved up a half
PoHit tdCn- Union racine ana Reading,
however were under pressure both fall
ing q. a moderate supply was met in
General Electric, which lost almost all
its early gain.
There was a sudden burst of activity in
thethe Hill stocks this afternoon. Great
Northern advanced 21k to 1905 and
Northern Pacific rose ia to 122% The
buying of these stocks was scattered,
someof 1t coming from wire houses.
Union Pacific also was strong moving up
is to 1854 and fractional advances were
made in Reading, Missouri Pacific and ST.
Paul. Later the strength extended to a
number of ndustrals.
The market closed steady Govern
ments unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations: