davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
- y 90 y 7'-77- = :
ODDS And ENDS
At The PORT

With a large general cargo from
the East coast of the United States,
tranBhipped at Tehuantepec, the
MISUNDERSTANDING freighter Alaskan
is reported as on the way from Sc
attic to Hooniulu.
The American schooner Ludlow,
lumber laden, is en- route from Grays
-Harbor to Honolulu. the wind TANNER
having sailed from the Washington
port on Tuesday go
Mail forwarded to the Coast in the
MAtson Navigation steamer Lurline
arrived at San francisco at 5 O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Sailing from Hilo on May, 10, the
American ship John Ena, with nearly
5000 tons of sugar, arrived at Della
ware BreakWater yesterday.
Harbor Officer Carter placed under
arrest Give Gerard, who is alleged q.
former field artilleryman, who was.
found slowed away in the liner Will
helmina As the man possessed nee
essary papers from the military au-
th0rities. he was not held
Sailing for the Coast next Wednese
day, the Matson Navigation steamer
i onolulan will Garry goodly ship
ment of sugar and q quantity of pine
apples.
Shortly after s o'clock last evening
the Canadian-Australian liner Maknra
sailed for Suva and Sydney. The
vessel carried thirty passengers from
Honolulu in the several classes.
The Thomas, from San Francisco, is
due to arrive at Honolulu early to-
morrow morning. The vessel will
not make an extended stay at. the
port, but will proceed to Manila by
way of Guam without delay.
The Pacific Mail liner Nile, from
San Francisco, due to arrive here to-
morrow morning. is bringing down
the next mail from the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
BUYS
WIRELESS SITE
At IHUE

The Mutual Telephone Company
has bought from w. H. Rice a lot IN
the Fairview tract, Lihue, containing
5S,131 square feet. for $500.
This purchase is for new wireless
station site, as T. Al. Balch, vice pres
ident of the Mutual and superintend-
emit of its wireless department, stat
ed this afternoon:
81 am building new station at Id
hue said Mr.. Balch. 1t viii be sit
uated just opposite the new court
house and next door to the Fairyiew
Hotel.
Il am putting in a very modern
station, 8 kilowatt. with good dwell
ing quarters, at cost Of about $4,000
or $4,000 Our engineer. L. w.
Branch is now there constructing it.
1T will probably be in operation with
in two months -. -'t
This new station is to supersede
the station have at present in use,
which is situated on the beach about
two and half miles from Lihue. The
old station is quite inaccessible to
the public, and another thing 1t is a
very old station, erected in 1902.
This station is part of the inter-
island system We have a working
agreement with the aMrconi COM
-DauyD $3.50 4ssssss 4ss5ss< a. -><1 Sex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

anyone else does. and this Is especial
" true In the case of the Governor.
He was asked II he thought . gov.
ernor connected socially and other.
wise with large Interests IN the Ter.
ritory could handle affairs Impair
tally. He replied n the affirmative.
What am fighting shy Of he
said, lis the idea Of : rotornor from
the mainland / an onbostd 10 the
anti-carpet-ba idea 4 lively
argument sprang up between bishop
and the Secretary.
Ashford. finally called into the ar
gument, approved Of Bishops cafpgl.
Dagger sentiment
knhIo Called n.
Kuhio, called into the discussion.
said he thought the Organic Act
should be amended - permit the 1p-
pointment 81 an executive nom the
States unless q satisfactory. Impair
tiaI man can be found here
The Delegate made his longest
speech since the hearings began. Dc.
livering q TRADE AGAINST the present
system In Hawaii II1 declared there
Is no mid1Ieu11 here oniI the biz
man and The little one--I1of tie cit.
uation for the small nan b a. nors6
than n any part 9. ~ States. He
spoke for nearly i've minutes
= feel We ere drifting toEo siIn1-
ton that viii eventually take away
the right Of citizenship. he said. and
added that there y great fear Of
the Japanese. more 50 here than h
the States, where + = % strong that
laws prohibiting c[f|<1n1I|C 81 that
class Of immigrants have been 0111eI.
Juet what - wrong. DON'T know.
but am certain someIIi1. h wrong
he yehsmently declared 1t ne end ol
his talk
Now. what We are trying to do
here said the Secretary. - 10 get
At the facts and iry 70 set some 30
luton, some idea Of Just what =
wrong
The Secretary then asked the Coy
err6r what be fhou[lt Of the govern
or6hip question TIE executive, re-
piled that be distinctly favored men
living III Hawaii
Asked what class be thoneht the
proper timber might BE- found n. he
named the legal profession. brokers,
bankers. doctors. re1I estate dealers,
ranchmen, small landowners, educa-
s man who has some connections
here: who has ability. intelligence,
honesty. whom the people know they
can trnsf, he said
what want TO set II il Whether
the fact that 3 man has affiliations
should IIsQnaIiff him Announced the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

4
steader he was thinking or those home
steaders now on the land, not differ.
entiating especially between the Amer.
Iiean-born l1omesteader or the Portu.
Iguese.
Fisher asked If any Official audit OF
! the Waialua books had been made. as
q result OF the figures shown by Good
ale. Faxon Bishop. called upon to an
swer this, said an exhibit was made
regularly to the Territorial Treasurer.
{. Faxon Bishops Ideas.
e. Faxon Bis0p was then called 10
the stand. He stated he came mere
IN 1883 and Is connected with G. Brew
or e Co, with which he first became
''associated as Office boy.
He said that assuming that all con,
ditions were favorable there wouldn't
be any difIicult IN raising bond Issue
IS high as 50 percent Of sugar com.
pany's capitalization, on & percent
basis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
hAIS0N TUG
To BE fire boat

IS IL the Matson Navigation Company
will guarantee that the tug Intrepid
will be manned twenty-four hours q
day, ready to answer fire alarm
along the waterfront, that boat prob
ably will be accepted by the Board
of Harbor Commissioners Rsl the OF
fetal fire tug OF the local harbor
The Matson people volunteered the
use of the boat recently for this work
under condition that itsbe given. the
privilege Of the free use, of water,
the company maintaining the boat
and the Territory contributing to the
expense only In the matter of the
water supply. The offer is still UNI
der consideration and at the COM
missions meeting yesterday after
noon the secretary was instructed to
make the inquiry as mentioned above.
re this is answered satisfactorily by
the company, the offer is likely to be
accepted
The board has not yet definitely
decided whether to ask for an -approe
priation for the purchase of the
Claudine wharf at Kahului, and for
s., 900 for the construction of boat
landing at Kihei, Maui The subject
was discussed at some length but
finally action was postponed until the
next meeting.
The board finally adopted the regn
lations, introduced some time ago by
Commissioner Wakefield, governing
the handling and use of the Terri.
tory's fuel oil pipe line along the
waterfront. The regulations as
aropted are in effect substantially the
same as those originally introduced,
and which were published by the
Star-Bulletin at the time. Arthur
Davidson. manager of the Associated
Oil Company, sought to have them
modified. giving the companies CON
troll of the line, but the commissions
ers rejected his suggestion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
WEATHER TO-DAY

Honolulu. T. H., Sept II.
temperatures a. m. %, q. m.
70. 10 a. m. 70, II noon SO; minimum
last night Il. -
Winds a. m, 4 miles. NE; s a. m,
l mile. E; 10 a. m. miles, Sc: IL
noon. miles, s; movement, past "a
house 126 miles.
Barometer at a. m. 1894; dew.
point at s q. "a. 66; relative humidity,
s a. m, g.: absolute humidity, 4
m. 6,57S. Total rainfall during past
"a houhs, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

1[nrlel Has Arrived at Honoipu.
Eighteen days from San Francisco.
bringing q general cargo, the Ameri-
can schooner Muriel is reported to
have arrived at Honoipu today. Word
Of. the arrival Of the windjammer was
received this morning through the
wireless service maintained by the 10.
cal branch Of the Merchants Ex-
change
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
Shipping
AMERICAN -HAWN. PLANTOCARE
J. FOR Big PUGET SOUND TRADE

automatically by the standard time
clock of the observatory at Green
witch, the length of time required for
the electricity to cross the Atlantic
can be readily reduced to tenths OF
a second by computation.
All Oriental Cargo Records VIII Be
Smashed.
The prediction was made here with
the arrival of the Japanese liner Ten
20 Maru that business to and from
the Orient this season will break all
records. Application for space are
being made for months in advance
and some of the liners are booked to
capacity for several months. Follow
ing the course adopted by them last
seasons IT is not unlikely that bod
well g. Coz will charteF extra freight.
ers for che s0rfenf trade this fall If
such are afailabIe. 90 fsssfs
According to iadfices from the coast
the charter market II weakening, &C.
cording to wheat exporters today.
The rate Of tramp steamers has
dropped from so SliiiliGgsi to As shil.
lihgs pence, while s1ilins vessels
are bringing 40l sshiIlings instead of
4 shillihgs' s pence At tlak, the sail.
ing ship owners are much happier
than they were last year, when they
had to fight forget the union rate Of
~ shillings s. pence; and often failed
III the attempt While a. considerable
number Of vessels have been chart.
cred to load at Pacifc 'coast ports, ex.
p6rts are in the market for mohe sail
and steam.
slfs. afsiia sal - ~ ssE sssaxi
Santa aMHss sails1 for sRes ooastst
After having been discharee1 OF q
shipment OF fuel oil the A1nerican
steamer Santa Maria was DISPATCHED
for Port Hartford this mbrnine The
vesselcwas delayed at this port for
some days because of a fnmigAtion for
mosquitoes.
= S = 8 4 +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

Prof. Herbert e. McGregory, head
of the School of Geology at Yale, sail
ed for Peru to join the Yale Peruvian
expedition headed by Prof Hiram
Bingham of the university.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12

81 noted at Puget Sound ports accord
ing to adyices brought to Honolulu
with the arrival of the steamship Co
lHmbian now being discharged Of a
shipment of general cargo and to be
dispatched for Salina Cruz by the way
OF island ports Saturday evening.
The steamships Lyra, Isthmian
Eebraslran and Neyadan well known
here and which have of late been oper-
ated on a run between Salina Cruz.
San Francisco and Portland, are said
will be sent on to Puget Sound to aid
IN the handling Of heavy fail ana win
ter freight, especially consignments
OF flour, salmon, grain and lumber.
At the present time large quantities |
OF these products are awaiting ship
nient to southern coast ports and to
Europe.
While one or more Of the American
Hawaiian freighterb now operated
along the west coast Of the mainland
may be diverted to Seattle and Ia
coma, the change in no wise effects !
the schedule of the seven big steamers
which are to make ten day visits to |
Hawaiian ports.
-
Bersiai Expected Here Next Tuesday,
Tuesday. Sept. nth. has been set as
the date of arrival for the Pacific Mail
liner Persia. now en- route from China
and Japan ports to Honolulu and San
Tfancisco The Persia is reported as
bringing $50 tons Oriental cargo and
3 number Of Asiatic steerage passen-
gers The vessel will berth at Alakeal
wharf.
~
I1rIei Has Arrived at H0n0ipu.
Eighteen days from San Francisco,
bringing q general cargo, the Ameri-
can schooner Muriel is reported to
have arrived at Honoipu today. Word
Of the arrival Of the windjammer was
received this morning through the
wireless service maintained by the los
u - II. .alzsf - y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
VESSELS TO AND J,
FROM THE ISlANDS
Especial Cable 70 Merchants'
Exchanged
Sept. u. 1912.

Sept. 12. 1912.
HILO = Sailed. Sept. IL, s. 8. Enter.
prise, for San Francisco at p. IN.
H0NoIPU = Arrived. Sept IL, schr.
Muriel, from San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived, Sept q
4 p. m, s. s. Ventura, hence Sept s.
HILO = Sailed, Sept 10, s. s. Next
can, for Salina Cruz.
Aer0grams.
s. s. NILE Will dock at Alakea
wharf about 4 p. m. Friday and sail
for Yokohama about 10 a. m. Satur-
day.
u. s, A. T. THOMAS - Will arrive
from San Francisco early tomorrow
friday:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-12
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
DAILY sTAR-BULLETIN
Commercial Printers,
ot0-Engrayers.


sEMIWEEKLY sTAR-BuLLETIN
FER -. . " =. 49, 80. ~
Address All Communications 70 Honou SIR u td He,ol.. = n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
A NEW METHOD FOR
READING BY PUPILS

The value of the Aldine system of
teaching reading in the public schools
was theoretically explained Saturday
at the meeting of the primary section
of the county teachers institute. Prof
J. c. King, of Chicago, delivered the
lecture. The system is being tried in
experiment at the Hibberd school on
South Eighth street to the entire sat
isfaction of the school authorities
In two or three weeks an expert
in this method of instruction will visit
the primary departments of the
schools and further prove it's value.
The present system, known as the
Ward plan, does not afford the eye
training and mind development in
comparison to the Aldine system, it is
said. The children are taught to read
without knowing their alphabet The
desired result is obtained by the use
of illustrated text books demonstrat.
ing each lesson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
FLOOD IN BUILDING
Caused by Bursting of Pipe
$500 Loss.

Loss OF at least $500 was sustained
Sunday by Mrs. Mary l.. Martin. who
operates the Keilhorn Millinery store
between Fifth and Sixth on Main
street. Pipes freezing ON the third
floor of the block burst and flooded
the second and ground floors. and the
basement. No insurance coveing this
character of loss was carried.
Finton Cooney and family who occu-
py the third floor of the block were
away Saturday and the pipes between
the floor froze,. Ray Hinsky and fami-
~ who live on the second floor were
away Sunday. When the Cooneys' re-
turned Sunday u fire was started and
the bursted pipes thawed and flood
resulted. Mr.. Hinsky stated his loss
will be 500.
No one discovered the flooded con
dition of the store until late Sunday
When Mrs. Martin and friends arrived
at the store and opened the front
door, they found water several feet
deep covering the floor In the base.
ment it was several inches deeper
Some of the stock had been damaged
The fire department worked for
more than an hour in running off the
water on the first floor and emptying
the basement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
arm ana
Gardcn
PONY on THE FARM.
Hes an "Amoosin' Little FsIisr," but
Also Useful.

Hes an "Asneosin' Little FsIisr," but
Also Useful.
Only the farmers who own ponies
realize how much these little animals
do toward making farm life easier. AS
a rule. the Shetland is too small to be
Of much use. but when 1t is crossed
with a larger breed the result is a
strong. vigorous pony that not only
can furnish fun for the children, but
can do enough work to more than pay
for its board and care. Unlike the lar
ger work animals. a pony can be used
for light tasks when it is yearlinS
and thus become profitable when very
young.
4 pony requires very little feed. One
that was pastured on medium sized
lawn had all it could do to keep the
grass trimmed. II the animal Is put
out to browse in fence corners or along
the road he will forage for himself un-
til late in the fall and will require very
little feed even when shut up in bad
weather. II there is no room in the
barn a rough shed will furnish shelter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
His "rcno Lead.

Some forty years ago at Aldershot
the camp was commanded by Sir
James Yorke Scarlet. Crimean vet
eran. On the occasion in question he
was directing some sham fighting. In
a manner then usual he was leading a
line of skirmishers Of one force against
another many yards in front. as In
earlier times he had led the heavy
brigade at Balaclava against three
times its numbers. To a soldier OF the
younger school it seemed a preposter-
GUS proceeding. and Sir Evelyn ven
tured to criticise it.
Sir James replied: Young man. have
I not ordered you twice to hold your
tongue? II like to lead my skirmish-
ers. what the is that to you?"
Sir Evelyn replied. Ten thousand par
dons. sir. but it Is the enemy's line in
retreat you have been leading for the
last ten minutes" He was shortsight-
ed and did not wear glasses. so was
unable to see the distinguishing mark.
a sprig OF heather worn in the shakos
of the troops he was attacking
Westminster Gazette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
The Famous

plan. An are dead tired and stretch themselves he
awake. -Four .en;e. keep sharp lookout The town Of BAN
sight, but the hills the foot Of which hes plainly
visible II night only here nowl
from north and Shah sevar smiles. An wind would
have forced him and his make deto that the waehfL
dog. Of the village might no. scent them too ok
In hour all BAN will be asleep The have finished Their
meal and put remaining da.es cheese and bread back
pockets DO want to empty the watebass to Istea To
dromedanes for the attack" ask.
No. replies Shah Sevar. perhaps shan have time
1.-The hour ha. come he EARNS readyr The men u
up and nde slowly toward the village Il will nde faster only
when discover anything suspicious and then viii follow
Three with the domeda.;e. little beind'
homers. away but their sharp eye. even now distinguish. d.
bark. and ali other. follow They have .cened he droedae
"Forwadr the Shah cries. The doued.es race along: hey
know the game and need squirting Their neck. almost
parallel with the ground and the white foam flies from the.
the attack The robbe. reach the village gate
The air with Of despair: the sleeping people
organize defense there leader and the attack h.
suddenly Like scared chicken. the miserable inhabitants rush
hther and ther and the robbe., fall upon them Shah Sevas
directs the attack sitting high b, dromeday The Others
who tied and placed under guard Of Bechs while de
Others search the houses Their booty young
who 9s. d.ps,;sy two bag: Of gain and some silver
"Twenty-three.' - the
"1h.. Is enough. Pack up
DANES. i
Hurry hurry" e;e. the Chief. The same WY back !
There some confusion TIE rope. Of Of the do.s
d.''e. have become tangled The chef. have discovered
Sex.r fan. backward his saddle His <lomeda1y i scared and
toward he DESERT H. left foot e.nsa n de- dr.
up. bis head trailing the dust. which aunhes the heod
hom ! wound IN his forehead
Then the fooR dips Of de aa1up and 'he nne kne
= dead body 1t de s.te d Ban.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
BRYAN IS SEATED
WITH COMMITTEE
1.-THE Commoner" Starts &
Row Five Minutes After
Session Began.
National News Associat iorj


WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-The DEM
ocratic national committee convened
shortly afternoon today. At the last
minute w. J. Bryan. three times can
didate for president on the Democratic
ticket. decided to sit with the commit.
tee on proxy. which he holds. Mr.
Bryan precipitated the first clash
within five minutes after that body
had been called to order. He objected
to the acceptance OF James Weatherly
Of Montgomery. Ala. to take the place
OF Committeeman Tomlinson, who Is
dead. He wished the acceptance to be
be made by vote OF the committee, in
stead of certificatiOn Of the state com.
mittee, declaring that the precedent
set In this case will bear vitality on
other matters to be considered by the
committee. by which he meant the
Vertress- Mountcastle and Palmer-Guf-
fiery contest
Rep Palmer OF Pennsylvania. the
contestant for the seat on the Demo-
cratic national committee held by Col.
Cutlery, obtained Il proxy today ad-
hitting him to the executive session.
giving him a chance to speak in his
own behalf. Without reference to poll
tics and from what he terms a sense
Of fair play Committeeman Nebecker,
q Salt Lake City lawyer gave Palmer
the proxy which admitted the contes-
tant. Just before the committee con
vened II was learned that "A fight would
be made to reinstate Ed Fenton as Of
Acial secretary to TRY WOodson. The
Isignificance in this fight lies in the fact
that Fenton had previously been Mr..
Woodson's secretary. but was pract-
'cally read out Of the Democratic CON-
mittee through the influence OF w. J.
Bryan. who found displeasure in Fen
tons activities in the Johnson fight
a few years ago.
A tendency on the part Of st. Louis
boomers to cut their convention bids
set Baltimore stock jumping just be-
fore the committee convened. The
presidential primary plan is receiving
favorable consideration b. the men,
bers of the committee, though not to
the extent which Mr.. Bryan has urged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-08
ALL FROM ONE FARM!
Looks - IL Missouri Man Holds the
Woe3d's Record.

leol<s ~ IL Missouri Man Holds the
Worlds Record.
At the fourth annual farm product
and live stock show here. says a
Holden (Ado) dispatch to the Kansas
City Star. Mrs. ]. r. Shelton made an
exhibit Of farm products raised on her
husbands farm. northwest OF Holden.
which included white corn. yellow
corn, popcorn. sweet corn. Kaffir corn.
Irish potatoes. sweet potatoes. cab
bage. eggplant, carrot. parsnip. beet.
turnip satisfy. chicory, radish. horse
radish. leek. onion. garlic. kohirabi. to-
mato. ground cherry. cantaleupe. wa
termelon. cucumber. gourd. acorn. wal
nut, hickory nut. peanut. red hawk.
black hawk. wild grape. pieplant. ap
pies 1.-TWO varieties). peaches two Va
rieties,. pears. ounce, persimmon
canned red raspberries. black raspber
ries. grapes. cherries. blackberries
Eooseberries and strawberries. aspara
gus. sage. catnip. horehound. wax
beans, green beans. lima beans. but
ter beans. soup beans. castor beans
coffee beans. cowpeas seed. garden
peas seed. onion seed. mustard seed
spinach seed. cantaloupe seed. water
melon seed. pumpkin seed. turnip seed
Hubbard squash seed. Sibley squash
seed. timothy seed. ham. lard. butter
milk. eggs. sugar cane. suntiower
narcisSus bulbs. hyacinth bulbs. sui
tana. Heranium. roses. carnation. foil
age plant. cowpea hay and twelve va
rieties of clover grass and forage
DlantS