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

Sydney. protected cruiser, second
class. $500 tons, turbine engines pullu-
inc nv London and Glasgow Engineer
ing and shipbuilding Co., Ltd, Glas-
gov; delivery date, August "a, 1917
Brisbane, protected cruiser, second
class. turbine engines, to be built at
New South Wales government dock
yard, Sydney.
Parramatta, torpedoboat destroyer
zoo tons: lieutenant and commander
II. ]. Feakes.
yarra. torpedoboat destroyer, 700
tons; lieutenant and commander I.
w. Biddlecombe.
Warrego, torpedoboat destroyer, 700
tons. building at New South Wales
government dockyards; delivery now
due.
Derwent, torpedoboat destroyer, zoo
tons. TO be built at New South Wales
government dockyards.
Torrens, torpedoboat destroyer 200
tons, to be built at New South Wales
government dockyards.
Swan, torpedoboat destroyer, 100
tons. to be built at New South wales
government doclyards.
Protector, cruiser, 92O tons, naval
reserve training ship; commander, A.
c. Dunn.
Gayundah, gunboat, $50 tons; lieu
tenant and commander, w. II. F. War
ren.
Palma, gunboat, $50 tons, in re-
serve at Williamstown.
Countess of Hopetoun, torpedoboat,
Is tons, in reserve at Williamstown.
Childers, torpedoboat, AZ tons, in re-
serve at Williamstown.
A. f., No. I, submarine, building by
Vickers. Son, and Maxim, Barrow;
delivery date, December Z, 1912.
A. E., No. >, submarine, building by
Vickers, Son, and Maxim, Barrow; de-
livery date, January is, 1913.
Tingiri training ship; commander,
Chas. La p. Levin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

Fine Job Printing at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
THE MAILS.

To San Francisco, per Sierra, Feb
ruary 6.
From San Francisco, per Sierra, Feb
ruary
From the Orient, per Shinyo Maru,
February 9.
To the Orient, per Nippon Maru, Feb.
ruary ..
To Australia, per Mariana, February
rs.
From Australia, per Makura, Febru.
airy %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
INTERIsLAND sAILINGS.
SEE The plNEAPPLEs GROW.

The two-day ten-dollar excursion to
Haleiwa, with opportunities for visit
ing the pineapple plantations and
viewing the miles of plants bearing
golden yellow fruit ready for cutting,
is attracting many tourists. The trip
is an enjoyable one; the guests are
accommodated at beautiful Haleiwa
and given a stage ride to the planta-
tions-all included in the price of a
ticket sold at the station of the o. r.
& l.. Company, Palama.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government vessels.)

U. S. N. tug Navajo from Mare Es.
land, July 20.
U. S. SIS. California, West Virginia,
Colorado and South Dakota.
Glacier from San Francisco, Deem
Der "a.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
E HAW AIIAN STAR
DAILY sEMLwEEKLY.

Daily published every afternoon Except Sunday by the Ha
Newspaper Association Ltd Building Bethel stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

Times of the tide are taken from the
q. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
of 157 degrees 80 minis. The time
the same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
(Merchant Vessels.)

Erskine M. Phelps, from San Fran
cisco, January 5.
Flaurence Ward, from Midway
Island, January Is.
Honolulan, from San Francisco,
February 1.
Elfrieda, from Hamburg, January 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02
SANTA MARIA DUE SOON.

The Santa Maria is on her way here
with a cargo of OIL She should arrive
in few days, for the operator on her
was talking to the operator on the
Korea a couple of nights ago.
THE KOREA OUT THIS MORNING.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-02

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Full moon February at 1927 p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
COMMITTEE MEETS
 PRESIDENT TAFT
HE WILL LEAVE SELECTION OF HIS CAMPAIGN MANAGER TO
 NATIONAL CUMMITTEEMEN
Shelton Declines Treasuryslip and Otto Banyard Will Be Named
 In the Place.

Washington, July Swallowing a luncheon at the White House and four aous of conference between the President and nine members of the subcommittee of the National Repub- lican Committeet the announceme mt was made that no conclusion had been reached in the matter of select ing a chairman to run the coming campaign. The conference adjourned at 5:30 this evening and will be re- stunned tomorrow morn sng at 9:30.
 The President made it plain to the committeeman Iihat he intended to leave the important question of de- termining who should run his cam paign to- them
 William H. Haywood undoubtedly will be- reelected secretary of the Committee and Otto Banyard prob ably named as treasurer George R.. Shelton, of New York, for the last two campa gns the gatherer of the funds, declined to have his name con- sidered, but has pledged his aid to MT. Banyard.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
Every Keeper of Tombs
 Searching For Trusty
Prisoner Who Murdered Guard is
 Still in Hiding.

New York, July S.-Every available keeper of the Tombs this morning was systematically searching every nook of the prison for George Wilson, a trusty, who felled keeper with a chisel yesterday and hid in the re- eesses of the building, armed with the guards revolver. With this weapon, Wilson fired a shot at his pursuers yesterday, then disappeared. The search continued until ? o'clock this morning without result. Then it was decided to abandon the quest until daylight came. The authorities are certain Wilson still is in the building, for they believe it is impossible for him to have scaled the walls. Several years ago prisoner secreted himself in a like manner and was not found for A hours.
 The 67S other prisoners in Tombs spent an almost sleepless night as the search progressed. Wilson still has ammunition in reserve, and for this reason his pursuers were cautious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

for party nominees to attend such functions, and said Robert s. Huds- beth, committeeman from New Jersey, would be his representative.
 The governor today had an appoint ment with Senator Gore of Oklahoma. The nominee expressed the intention to see as many leaders as possible be- fore determining upon choice for national chairman.
 The New Jersey delegation to Baltl- more is to visit the governor today. It was said former Senator Jas. Smith would not be among the visitors.
 The governor was told MT. Smith had said he had not received an in- vitation and that he knew nothing more of the matter than he had read in the newspapers. To this the gover- nor replied that he had asked the chairman of the delegation to invite every delegate, and he was under the impression that the chairman had told him he had done so.
 MT. Smith and the governor clash ed over one of the New Jersey sena- torships, but it has been reported peace was in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
EIGHT HUNDRED
 MEN QUIT WORK
Force At Automatic Machinery COm- pany's shops Walked Out When
 New General Manager Went In

Aurora, Ill.,. July Slight hundred men, the entire day fierce at the Automatic Mach merry Company, laid down their tools, shut off tRe' ma chiniery and walked out today be- cause Daniel E. Carey had been re- engaged as general superintendent pt the factory. The men went out be- cause all the department heads threw up their jobs when told Carey was coming back. MT Carey was re-hired at the request of former Mayor John B. Hopkins, of Chicago. His insis- tence on the employing of MT. Carey led to the resignation of First Vice Fresidtnt T. N. Hurley, who opposed he taking on of Carey.
 Notices announcing the appoint ment of MT. Carey as general super intendent of the shops were posted in the shops today. A consultation of general foreman was held with the re- suit that six tendered their resigna- tion. The shop men followed them out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
NEW YORK PUTS s'
 THREE MEN TO DEATH

Ossining, N. Y., July 8-The State put three men to death here his morning. Giuseppe Cirolli, convicted of murdering ccuntryman after a quarrel over the proper way to cook macaroni went to the chair with head erect, knelt in prayer and then quiet ly submitted to the electric current.
 Santa Zanca, who confessed to hay ing murderer Mrs. Mary Hall in a lonely Wes,, Chester County house last year was the second man to go to the chair. Five companions who assisted in the murder, will be cleo trocuted next month.
 George Williams, negro, was exe- cuted for the murder of a white man at Croton Lake last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
NEW PARTY SLATE
 IS MADE PUBLIC
JOSEPH M. DIXON OF MONTANA, IS TO BE CHAIRMAN OF MA.
 TIONAL COMMITTEE.
Y. l.. Woodruff At Work In New York Mir. Perkins Be COlOnePS
 Treasurer.

New York, July S-Tais is tho slate of officers for the new Roosevelt party:
 For chairman of the National Con- init ee, Joseph M. DiXcn, of Montana.
 For Secretary, Med'll Mccormick, of Illinois.
 For Treasurer, George w. Perkins, of New York.
 Fer Chairman of the New York State Committee, T. l.. Woodruff.
 Fer National Committeeman from New York, w. A. Drendergast,
 Tie national managers will be chosen at the conclusion of the con- venticn held at Chicago August 3. Within few days probably a state committee will be formed. If Rcose- velt had h,s way and his friends say he will. T. l.. Woodruff will be chair man of that committee and conduct the New York campaign.
 Woodruff returned from his camp today and went right to work re- crganizing the Roosevelt men in his own county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

Becuse the design of whe five-cent piece, which has been jingling in the pockets eff Americans for mary years, does not coincide with rha Treasury Department ls conception of art, it will be changed En its entirety. Secretary MacVeagh has decided 10 displace the Goddess of Liberty on the face of the nicllle with a buffalo. The reveNse side of the new coini will contain the head of an Indian. Real ly it's been so long since we owned a nickle that wel are unable to Say will be an improvement over the present one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

w. S. Rheas case has been appea led Iio the United States Supreme Court at Washington, and as a result the man wiiiD not be hanged at Arkansas City on Friday on this week, als scheduled. The appeal might be the best way out of what appears to be rather complicated situation. Rhea's guilt is doubtful, say many, and all he asked was a pos ponement of his execution unt'l four negroes, upon whose testimony he, we,s convicted, are tried on the same murder charge. A mans life is all he has and he ought to be glv- en every show for it. A delay of nine months may not meet the approval of Vital Arcalards relatives, but it will give Rhea plenty of opportunity to prove his' innocence. Give every man a chance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

Editor Wende',. of the Arkansas City nemocrat, Id. been elected nan ager of the ATkaIsaa City t.s.''a l team an., hasl go,a bats ove' ;ha na- tional game. A r1vtrt issu2 o: Is paper make a Init in every column with some .fdope'' on the ball tossers. They say that Editor Wendell really calls balls and strikes and you're out in his sleep. The other night he dreamed the umpire made a bad ruling against the home team and in a somnabulistic fiji, be grabbed a broom and nearly beat the man he was rooming with to death before he was awakened to discover his m's- take. We suggest that the All Ovcm Arkansas Man make application for a baseball suit and padded cell for our unfortunate Desha County bro- ther.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

unfortunate one for us" said Charles O. Jones, chairman of the national committt "It is not a progressive name and does not truly reflect the party's character. We are progressive in all things. Of course, our basic principles is the suppression of the liquor traffic, but even prohibition does not fully express that.
 We expect to deal carefully and progressively with all the big politi- cal issues of the time. The name pro- gressive' was suggested several years ago, and our official newspaper now contains the word progressive in it's title.
 We do not believe that third par ty headed by MT. Roosevelt will have any effect upon our cause in the next campaign. Our people know that MT. Roosevelt is not at all in sympathy with our movement"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09

of railroads if they are given some way to cross the Arkansas river at this point. What this city needs is more railroads and they are surely coming, despite the efforts of some people to throw cold water on them.
 Pine Bluff is enjoying a steady growth both in the business and resi- dential sections and with more rail- roads and the Free Bridge the pre- diction of Monsignor J. M. Lucey of 100, ,0OO people for Pine Bluff will soon materialiZe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
RAILROADS ARE COMING.

Seeing an outlet to the North for his railroad, J. M Parker, general manager of the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf Railroad, has extended the charter of the line he proposes to build from Hamburg to Pine Bluff and will probably begin work on the ex- tension within the next few weeks. The Free Bridge decision of the Su- preane Court, in which the court held the Jefferson County Free Bridge act constitutional and legal in every de- tail, has encouraged Mr. Parker to re- ncwed activity and realizing that the Free Bridge is now assured and that his line can be made an important one from Monroe, La, to some import ant city North of Pine Bluff, he will have no trouble in securing the needed financial support for the ex- tensions to be made.
 It is a well known fact that the only thing that can be done by the Arkansas, Louisiana and Gulf Rail-
 
 road stockholders, since the tap line decision shut their road off from shar- ing rates, holding tha: it is not a trunk line is to make it one and with this view they are already planning to extend it to Pine Bluff from Ham, burg. Pine Bluff wants the Parker road.
 It will come quicker now that the Free Bridge is assured This will be only a starter As soon as the Free Bridge work is begun there will be roads into Pine Bluff from every di- rection that have not been dreamed of before.
 It is stated here on reliable auth ority that the Memphis, Dallas and M Gulf Railroad, which had proposi- ton up to the citizens of this city 8 few years ago, recently disposed ol two million dollars worth of bonds and that plans are now under way fol an immediate extension of that line to this city, It is stated further that the Siipreme Court decision, sustain 5 ing the Free Bridge act,sis responsible for the action of thetM D. & G. off cials.
 Pine RlllA will be, a huh of wheel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
MEMPHIS BOY GOES
 TO WATERY GRAVE
Claud Miller, Good Swimmer, is Drowned While Trying to Swim
 Across Wolff River.

Memphis, Tenn, July S.-Claud Mil Ter, IS years old was drowned ir Wolff river shortly after noon Wednes- day. Miller and others were hunting and fishing along the river when some of them went swimming. Mil Ter, considered the best swimmer started to cross the river, when it is believed he took the cramps and sank before aid could get to him. The place where he drowned is rather out of the way, therefore a report did not reach Central Police headquarters un- til late tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
May Change Name
 Of Prohibition Party
Maintain That Organization is Only
 Progressive Party.


 Atlantic City, N. J., July S.-Main- taining that the prohibition party is the original progressive party, de- termined effort will be made to change the party's name at the nat ional convention, which opens here Wednesday.
 Though the party to be formed next month in Chicago is being referred to as the progressive narty,' the pro! hibitipnists point to the. fact that sthe new organization has not been christ ened and that they are entitled to the new name if they choose to take it.
 '.The name prohibition partyn is an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
Have You a Bad Back?

Drive away your Backache get to- day package of Mother Gray's Ar recting that lame sore and unstrung feeling of the nerves. If your kid neys act too frequently or action is painful and scanty, Aromatic Leaf is corrective and the best Regulator. At Druggists or by mail soc Sample FREE. Address. The Mother Gray Co.,, LeRoy, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
GOTHAM POLICE BAFFLED
 BY BANNERS CRIME

New York, July S--Viavanno Gre c:, who owns coal and wood cellar near the vacant loS where 12-year-old Julia Corners was found yesterday dying with 40 stab wounds on ner body. was arrested early today, charged with homicide. Florence 'Molz, who identified Greet as' one of the three men she says lured Julia and another girl into a cellar, was sent to talal Childfen's ! Society to be held as a material witness. The child tells conflicting stories, however, and the police are far from a solution
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
MAYOR CALLAHAN
 DEAD AT SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio, Texas, July S.-Mayor Bryan Callahan, 60 years old, died at 12:10 Sunday morning of an acute kid ney disorder, after few weeks ill- ness. He had been ill for some time, but refused to summon medical aid and his friends did not know of his condition until he became unconscious. He had served as mayor for 27 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
SIXTEEN ARE DROWNED
 NEAR ST, PAUL SUNDAY

St. Louis, July 1S-sixteen persons who were spending the week end at lakes in the nleighbcrhood were drowed while bathing yesterday Most of the victims lived either in Mime sota or Michigan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
Not the Rlsht Kind.

"I thought you said young Jaggers was a coward? In our automobile ac- cident. we found he was full of grit" "Humph! I'd like to know whers he got it so suddenly"
 q suppose from the ditch we fell into"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
oualItIe. That Make for succe,s

"The qualities of honesty. energy. frugality, integrity, are more neces- sary than ever today. and there is DO success without them; They are so often urged that they have become commonplace. but they are really more prized than ever. And sny good fortune that comes by such methods is deserved axd admirab.e."-Mas
 ahall Eiald ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-09
GOVERNOR WILSON
 WON'T GO TO "CHI"
Democratic Candidate Says It Would Be Against Custom for Him to
 Meet the Committee.

seagirt, NJ |. July s.-Governor Wilson today definitely declared he would not go to the meeting of the Democratic national committee at Chicago because it was not customary
The evening world., 1912-01-03
DIv0RCEE NOT 4 "WiD0W;"
MUST PAY INHERITANCE TAX
Surrogate Fowler Rules That Mrs.
Augusta Temple Merritt Is
| Not EXEMPT.

While widows have been generally dis
" trited into two great cisssss-"erpss'
and "sod"-by many learned Judges. Sur
rogate Fowler to-day dealt a judicial
blow 20 tho divorced type Of the grass
VARIETY. which would seem to put the
term widow a. applied TO n Divorce,
ont OF the legal running.
The S~Irrosate's ruling grew out Of the
effort Of Mr. Augusta Temple Merritt 10
cWcape q State transfer Tux IN q Request
NJ . fund If SO.OO left 10 her by Mrs
Julia Merritt. the mother Of the husband
she divorced Two years before the
elder Mrs. Merritt's death, IN agreement
was made by which the sons wife hoild
have 1850 durinx her hfs or until she
remarked. An additional evidence Of
Mrs. Julia Merrltt's abortion for the
sons former wife was tho bequest.
Mrs. Merritt sought 10 evsdc an ap-
praiser's tax Of 9 per cent. on the fund
under the section OF the aw providing
that the wife or widow Of . son" IL
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SKIN ARE
OFTEN CONTAGIOUS
How 10 Prevent Them

The skin and its millions Of pores are
open to every form 81 c%ontagion from
the accidental cut. sore. scald or burn.
or the appearance 81 boils. carbunclcs
or fclons. to the more serious diseases n
the skin. II Is not necessary Ia more
than suggest that every family and every
one carry. ready Tor immediate USE. the
worlds great standard skin remedy
Rcsinol Ointment. This ointment. in.
dorscd and recommended by thousands
NJ physicians. nurses and experts. re.
mains the standard ~ standards. II Is
scientifically compounded from natural
ingredients. each M and all together.
particularly adapted TO the skin. II is
put up in scrcw-top opal containers.
selling for fifty cents and u dollar. nc-
cording TO size. Ncsinol Ointment Is rs
easy to apply as cold cream. II is utterly
impossible for il TO harm the most deli
cate skin. for IL contains only the highest
grade Of remedial agents. without even a
trace Of mercury or lead. or any other
poison. The ointment is sold by all drug
gists. sample sen free II you will E
ton Department No. 81. Rcsinol
Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
CONVENTION ADJOURNED TO
CELLAR FOR COURT.

80 the whole convention left Mrs.
ffackstsr IN the parior ana adjourned
TO the cellar After nve minutes they
camr upstairs, tho committee reported
that the charges were sustained and
the convention voted TO cxpel the three.
II was Outrageous n shameful ana
worthy Of the ward politics OF two gem
eratlons ago"
Mrs. Wrcnn denounced the Tower
crowd for attempting TO "T~ammanyize"
the brooklyn wing OF the party and said
that no such an org Of s~trong.nrm
methods had prevailed at the convention
as had been described.
The taking ~ testimony was then be-
gun. ~ VIII last two or three days.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SUlzER WANTS CHINA IN
1.-THE FAMILY OF NATIONS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2--Tecognition
By the United States OF tho Republic Of
China M a member OF the family OF
nations" MAS called for by u resolution
introduced to-day by Representative
Sulzcr OF New York and referred to
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
The resolution congratulate the pa
triotic people Of China" for retaining
their inheritant rights TO self-govern-
ipent"
The evening world., 1912-01-03

ymots With the word widow. II would
appear that II was not the intention OF
the Legislature TO include within the
significance Of the words wife or widow
Of a son' a divorced wife Of q SON."
The ~Surrogate's opinion closes ~
stating that tho appraiser properly
levied a s per cent. tax on the inherit-
snce and directed that an order by
issued accordingly.
The evening world., 1912-01-03

only required to pay a n per cent.
tax.
The word widow" said the Sur
rogate. has certain ~well-denneJ
meaninH. VIA wonan who has lost
her husband by death and remains
unmarried. The words used to describe
a woman who has been divorced from
her husband are equally free from am
biguiiy are not now regarded AZ synon-
The evening world., 1912-01-03
ANOrIN8 0D1AT ORBBLOCK
HoLNHO OTonY.

THE Adventure Of the led Circle"
by Conan Doyle, viii be found In nsxt
sunday Worlds Magazine. DeaA it. 4
thrilling story Of mystery n sAvsn-
turO.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
SUFFRACETTE ROW
REAL ROUGH HOUSE,
IlAWYER DECLARES
Brooklyn Women Acted Like
Herd of Elephants in Water
lmelon Patch" Court Hears.
TRIAL HELD IN CELLAR.
Home Rulers Seek Permanent
sStop to Tower Crowds
Call for New Convention.
HELD IN CELLAR.

p,,ore Jus,tco ra,cox 10 "a. ca.
~, ro,-, u,oabt,a
49, "a .u..nn 80. -
-, 'V"s" "o"e'
po"'''" "e'nopS al ~" 'ah' sunra-
ee''e convention o' the hrooklyn rep
3escrtitivcs OF the cause The court
proceeding II an onort TO inform Jus
Acc Jaycox as ia vbe,b.r no .,,u
49,. ,,rn.r, -, .,.
The evening world., 1912-01-03
IKE eLepHANTs IN A WATER.
y MELON PATCH.

SsWhen the roll VAS called for tho
ooilotinx It was a roll prepared by Mrs.
talbot. Perkins. The names OF repre-
0ptatives Of districts hostile to Ms.
uDder were not called AT all. Protests
v,ere ignored. Those ladies' stormcd a,i