davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TAFT'S MESSAGES READY
Congress to Get Document on
Foreign Affairs Tuesday.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Nov. 30.-Presidcnt Taft
completed his second message TO Congress
late last night and called the members 81
his Cabinet together this morning at 2
O'Clock TO consider t. The meeting lasted
more than three hours. after which the
revised proofs were sent 10 the govern
ment printer. This evening the messages,
I'm pamphlet form were returned to the
White House for distribution TO the press
associations.
The first message. which deals with the
foreign affairs OF the nation, will be sent
TO Congress probably next Tuesday. the
day after Congress convenes. The mes
sage completed to-day dealing with de-
partmental affairs and containing i'm
portant recommendations will be trans
United to Congress the latter part of next
week or the first OF the following week
The third message will deal with the
budget system. While no date has been
set for It's transmission to Congress 1t is
likely to be sent in soon after the esfi-
mates OF appropriations have been trans
United by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
CANNON STANDS BY PARTY
Declares Republican Organiza-
ton Will Never Die.

Chicago, Nov. 3-Joseph G. Cannon. ex-
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
reached Chicago last night from his home
in Danville. on his way TO Washington.
IN soon be private citizen" Mr. Can
non said. "and will soon be out Of the
active game. But I'll stll keep busy. /
still shall have my duties to perform
The Republican party is still n great
big patriotic party. II Is not dead and
il never will die. This defeat Is not
the first one IN its history. The Pro
gressive movement and its effect on the
old party will not be everlasting. There
We're many good Republicans who were
led astray by the personality OF Colonel
Roosevelt. and who paid no regard TO
the principles he was supporting. But
these good souls soon will realize their
mistake and will be back In the fold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
WILSON MUST DECIDE
PARTY TARIFF PLANS
Indications That House and
Senate Democrats Will Let
Him Settle Programme.
FEAR TROUBLE IN SENATE
Upper Branch Not Likely to Ac-
cept Free Sugar, and Other
Revision Measures May
Meet with Obstacles.
iron The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Nov. 3o.--As sentiment now
rules among the Democrats OF the SEN
apparent that il will fall TO the lot OF
President Wilson to decide in what man.
ner revision Of the tariff is TO be accom-
plished by the next Congress.
Senator Simmons. who was in charge OF
the Democratic tariff bills In the last ses-
sion. and who will have them in charge
In the next Congress as chairman Of the
Committee on Finance II the opposition
to him is not successful, said to-day that
he favored a schedule by-schedule plan
of revision. Representative Underwood.
chairman Of the Ways and Means Com
mittee OF the House expressed much the
same view. 1t is not probable that diff
ferences of opinion will lead TO clash
between the leaders of the two houses
but minor differences may necessitate
calling in Mr. Wilson 10 settle the pro-
gramme that will be finally adopted.
Senator Simmons expressed the view
that the Democrats must begin where
tlcN leil OIL NJ tue ldSl StSSIpii ~! Noh''b
up the bills which were vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft. These bills" he said, 'wilI
undoubtedly serve as the basis for the
revision Of the tariff by the Democrats.
From Senator Simmons's statement
however. IT was evident that he Thought
the Underwood measures would be scruti-
nized more closely now that there is no
Executive veto in prospect 10 prevent
them from becoming laws.
The Senator from North Carolina ap-
peared to have no misgivings about his
selection to head the Finance Commit
tee. As such he will be the successor q
Senators Aldrich and Penrose, and ms
will be the task Of guiding the Demo-
cratic tariff and financial measures
through the upper House As conserva-
tive. he will probably find some recalci-
trants on his hands among the progress
sive Democrats. but he is confident there
will be no open division on the tariff ques-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
MRS. GIBSON VISITS HUSBAND
Again Expresses Belief in His Innocence and Hopes to
Have Him Home for Christmas Husband
Would Welcome Another Trial

. She took from her purse a picture OF
their six-year-o daughter, who. she de-
clared, was greatly disappointed because
her father was unable TO get home for
Thanksgiving.
Asked what she thought the prospects
We're for another trial, she replied Il do
not know what will be done about that.
but Mr.. Gibson desires to be INDICATED
of the charge against him and would
welcome another trial"
Mrs. Gibson smiled as she remarked:
Did you notice that one of the jurors
was asleep when the prosecution was
summing up their side?" The reporter
had TO admit that he did not. We'll. he
was, and saw him." she said.
With her arms full of good things Mrs
Gibson returned to the jail TO spend the
remaining two hours with her husband.
saying. as she departed: II know tina,
my husband is innocent, and when you
know that you will never give up work
ing for his freedom until he is a free
man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
COOKING SCHOOL BENEFIT

Miss Marian \. Clark, daughter OF MIS-
George Crawford Clark. Miss Isabelle -
sloan, daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Sloan
Miss Josephine Osborn, Mrs. II. Fairfield
Osborn's daughter; Mrs. Henry Ray Den
mis-. Mrs r. q. Hanford. Lawrence Butler
and W. Scott Pyle have arranged a pro-
eramme I'm which they will take part on
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs
II. Fairfield Osborn, No $50 Madison ave-
me. for the benefit of the New Yorl,
Cooking School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

awakened by the crash. To calm her fears
he ate an apple while she dressed. Then
assuring her that he would follow by an
other boat after the women were all saie-
ly of, he induced her TO leave MN.
On the Monday following the accident
Representative Hughes received message
asserting that the Titancs passengers
we're all safe and were on their way TO
Halifax This message was signed
White Star Line" The line officials dis
avowed the message and its origin was
never learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
The Collection OF a
Merchant OF Old New York
Now on Exhibition

Part |. Rare Books, Illuminated
Manuscripts, Prints, and Auto
graphs. One Of the most important
collections that has come on the
market in many years. Books re-
Iatine TO Washington and Frank
lin with rare portraits: Books and
Pamphlets on the Stamp Act, the
Revolution. and the French and
Indian War. Autographs OF Wash
ineton, Franklin. Montcaim. Am
herst, Bradstreet. Penn, Signcrs
of the Declaration, Cromwell, Ma
poIeon. the four Georges. Anne OF
Austria, and many Of the Kings OF
France. Among the rare prints
the Surrender OF CORVALLIS, a
contemporary French engraving
in colores&the Great Fire in New
York, in is45, the bombardment Oh
For: MCHenry. and Others. Among
the Illuminated Manuscripts are
several Of beauty and ranty. lhe
Collection will be Sold Monday
afternoon and evening and Tues
day afternoon, December 9th arc
10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Art Collection o
FELIX HINSBERG

Of Passaic. N. J. With choice
PIECES from the estate Of Wright
Durves OF Glen Cove and a few
Colonial pieces from the home Of
Isaac Carpenter Of Minisink Paint
ings. Byonzes. Marbles, Objects
OF Oriental Art and Artistic Fur
niture. A great variety of hand
some articles for furnishing and
adjoining a modern home. To be
ON Exhibition from Tuesday, De
cember 10th, and Sold on the
afternoons Of Monday and Tues
day and on Tuesday evening,
December 10th and 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Lehne Art Collection Part Ii
RARE PRINTS AND VIEWS
Now on Exhibition

Part II of Mr.. Lehne's Collec-
ton consists Of Prints. both PLAIN
and in colorS. rare Engraved
Views. and Maps, mainly Of Amer
can historical interest. Some I'M
portant additions have been made
from other Collections. Among
the rare items are the JukeS- Robert
son Colored AouatintS Of New
York and Mount Vernon; the
Visscher Map of the New Neither
lands with the view Of New York
in the FIRST state; Wall and Ben
nett's Colored Aquatint Views OF
New York: Original Water-color
Drawings by Thomas Wakeman
Rare Views Of Philadelphia; Prints
of the War Of 1872; Original Poster
offering a reward sor the assassin
of President Lincoln: OF Paul
Jones. Lincoln. Washington, Kos
cjusko. and Others, with a few
miscellaneous Engravings OF the
Bartolozzi and Morland Schools:
To be Sold or the evenings OF
Tuesday and Wednesday. Deem
Der Sd and 4tE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Ready to Hear All Sides.

The chairman promised that every in
dustry would have its day in court before
the Democrats bring in bills revising the
PAYNE law. The committee is willing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
TITANIC SURVIVOR, MOTHER
Father of Mrs. Smiths Boy
Went Down with Ship.

Cincinnati, Nov. 3O.--A son was born
here last night to Mrs Eloise smith oil
Huntington. W. Va. survivor Of the Il
tanic disaster The father Of the boy
Lucien T. Smith. went down with the IT,
tanic Mrs. smith is the daughter Of Rep
resentative James H. Hughes. OF Hunt
ngton. w. Va.
Mrs John Jacob Aston who became a
widow through the Titanic disaster ana
whose baby was born only short time
after her rescue at sea, sent her consratu-
lations TO Mrs Eloise Smith to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Paintings and Psstels by
FRANK FOWLER, N. A.,

Ieft by this distinguished artist in
his studio at his death This IS
the last opportunity to see his work
together, arranged as one .exhibi-
ton, and to acquire fine examples
Of the work Of one Of Americas
leading artists. To be on Exhibition
December 10th and Sold on the
evening OF Monday. December
10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

Mrs. Smith is only eighteen years old,
and her husband was tweuty-four. She
ana Mrs Edgar J. Meyer escaped from the
Titanic I'm a boat containing only one man.
She declared that the boat pushed OF
with room for twenty more passengers, yet
neither Alr. Smith nor Mr. Meyer were
allowed aboard. Mr and Mrs. Smith were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
The Library
Of the Late
EDWARD J. PHELPS
Now on Exhibition

Minister TO England under Pres
dent Cleveland. Many useful and
important books. To be Sold
Thursday evening and Friday
afternoon and evening. December
18th and 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
The Library Of the Late
WILLIAM c. DULLES
nII EvLsh;t,nn

Sporting and Colored Plate
Books. The largest and Choicest
Collection ever offered for sale BY
auction in America or Europe.
Annals of Sporting. National Sports
of Great Britain. set Of American
Turf Register. Tour Of Dr.; Syntax.
CHOICE collection of books Illus
trated By the Cruikshanks, Egans
life in London. many books Illus
trated by Ro~landSon. and other
great raritie. To be Sold on the
evenings Of Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. December 10Th,
18th, and 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01
Part Of the Library Of
EDMUND VENOR

Of Rochester. n. Y. An eXtfsor-
dinary Collection Of First Editions,
association books, and books Illus
trated by the Cruikshanks. and the
most important Collection OF books
illustrated by Kate Greenawsy
ever offered at one time. To be
Sold on the afternoons Of Wednes-
day, Thursday. and Friday. De
cember 18th 10Th, and goth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-01

of Rochester. n. Y. author Of
The Oriental Rug" America
leading amateur. Mats. Rugs, and
Carpets OF the choicest weaves.
Mr.. Ellwanger personally guar
antees every rig as q genuine and
worthy piece, exactly as described.
free from aniline dyes. and all
from his Private Collection. which
is one Of the most famous in the
country To be on Exhibition from
December 9th and Sold on the
afternoon and evening Of Friday.
December 18th
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
nR- GOOpSPEED.

fine name for a minister OF the
GosreI, And Honolulu will soon wei
come one who we'll fits the name,
Rev. Frank L. Goodspeed, D. d., pos-
tor of the First Presbyterian church
of Oakland. will supply the pulpit OF
Central Union church, by exchange
with DR.. Scudder, during August and
the first two Sundays of September.
Or. Goodspeed is a graduate of Har-
ward College and of Boston Univer-
sity School of Theology. His first
pestorate was at Mattapoisett, Mass,
where, in 1886 or 1887, the late DR..
]. T. Smith of KoIoa called upon him
to induce him to come to Hawaii 90
superintend the work of the American
Board here. His next settlement was
for four years in Amherst, Mass, AMI
then in Springfield for fourteen years.
The First Congregational Church
there grew under his care from
membership of 9G3 to 1895. In 1907
he was vice-moderator Of the Nation
Al Congregational Council, which
elected him a delegate to the Inter
national Council in Edinburgh. He
has seen wide and important service
IN the missionary boards of the
church. A tall large man of splendid
presence and a preacher of real pow
cr he will delight and inspire the
people Of this city. Central Union
church renders Honolulu a large ser
vice by bringing men of DR., Good
speeds caliber hither for the summer
campaign.-The Friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12

zcphyrs blowing, was passed most
pleasantly.
FIFTY members OF the order Of Ka-
mohamoha lodge Of Honoluls yester.
day morning decorated the statue Of
Eamehameha in front OF the judiciary
building Chung Hoon, the kaukau
alii delivered an address. A caval-
cade of horsemen paraded around the
statue. The old Portuguese statue
worshiper performed his devotions as
usual. later in the day, standing on
the sidewalk in front of the Capitol
The war department yesterday ca
bled authorization to Captain Ed
wards, constructing quartermaster, to
take as much of the Wahiawa water
passing down the north and south
forks of the Kaukonahua stream, Lei
lehua. from the Koolau range as the
brigade post at Schofeld Barracks re-
quires. Sixty thousand dollars is au-
thori2ed for the installation of this
system and construction, and the con-
structing quartermaster is to COM
mence work at an early date.
Honolulu Planning Mill, conducted
by Lucas Brothers, has protested
against the bid of Pingle, Dunn & Co.,
San Francisco, for constructing the
military hospital at Fort Shafter, it
being a lump sum for all the build
ings instead of separate bids for the
three buildings as specified in the
cal, for tenders. The San Francisco
firms bid was $4,000 for all, while
the three bids of Honolulu planning
Mill totaled $4,000, ana those of Pa
cifc Engineering Co. S69,OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
CLEANUP DAY
PLANS SETTLED

At a conference OF district captains
or Cleanup day with Acting Governor
Mott-Smith on Monday afternoon in
the governors office, the plan of cam
paign was thoroughly gone over with
the aid of maps. Each captain pres
ent received a map with his district
marked out on it, and Mr.. Mott-Smith
explained the use of the inspeCio
blanks that had been prepared.
After the meeting of captains was
over, B. Won Damn, president of the
Cleanup day executive committee,
called that body also present to order,
when several matters were decided
1t was announced, the meeting rati-
flying the action, that the executive
board of the central improvement
committee had obtained the use of
rooms in the Magoon building at Ala
kea and Merchant streets, for head
quarters and selected Will ]. Cooper,
who had charge of the clerical work
last year, as secretary at headquar-
tiers for the campaign.
It was decided that, instead of re-
plying by letter to the offer of w. NJ.
GiffarG, president of the board of ag,
riculture and forestry, of the use of the
fruitfy control force and equipment,
the executive committee should con
fer with him personally, especially
with regard to the disposition of fall
en- mangoes that are infested.
First inspection day will be on
Saturday next Cleanup day, a pubic
holiday, will be on the Thursday fol
lowing, and final inspection day the
next Saturday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
KAMEHAMEHANS
ARE GRADUATED

Kamehameha Schools had their
graduating exercises in Bishop me-
mortal chapel Monday night. The
graduating class numbered thirty,
twelve girls and eighteen boys. OF
these eighteen received academic GER
tificates, the others completing
courses in the departments of domelt-
ic art, domestic science, ard in the
mechanical arts.
There was fine musical program
embodied in the exercises. Essays
were read by Julia Toomey on home
sanitation, Ashford X. Spencer on in
ternational peace and P. w. Kamaio-
pill on government by commission.
Chaplain Hopwood offered the invoca-
ton and Rev. Akaiko Akana delivered
an address.
The following is the list of the grad
yates for 1912:
Academic rtihcates-Violet Ka-
ieimomi Keola, Orpha Kahelemauna
Kinney, Emma Kealiiakahai Napo-
leon, Katie A. Stewart, Julia X
Toomey, Mabel X. Wilcox, William
Ahuna Aki, Francis Keamokui Aona,
William Kaoililani Apau, Herman Ka-
leianaole Brandt, Samuel Kealiinoho-
pona Bush, Edward Noah Kahokuo-
luna, Peter Walter Kamaiopili, Greg
DRY Kaleimomi Kaonohi, John U. La
meka, John X. Nakeleawe, Sidney
Abraham Smith, Ashford Kaipo Spen-
Ger. ~ ~"
Domestic Art, Dressmaking-Dai
H. Bell Mary Perry, Emma Kahau-
mani Ukauka, Domestic Science,
Cooking and Homework, Sewing-Eli-
"a Leialoha Nainoa. Special, Academ-
zeal, Typewriting, Stenograpny-Car
men Kahulumealani Vida, Stella Ha-
eel Juen. Forge Shop-Harry Aud
Kua Burgess, Edmund William Hose,
George Kaonohiokala Lucas Lujan.
Machine Shop-Geo. Center Hewitt.
Printing Shop-Harold Godfrey. Pow
er Plant-Abraham Elona Napoleon.
The class day exercises OF the Ka-
mehameha School for Boys were held
Thursday afternoon. The class of
1912 is as follows Edward Aki,
Weston Dover, Clarence Haynes,
Armstrong Kanuha, Nohea Peck, Ed.
ward Piliwale, Francis Todd, Samuel
Poepoe. r.r.- EaIiFssWB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
SONS IN THE NEWS


MISS RosAMUND sWANzY re-
turned home in the Manchuria.
E. w. HEDEMANN arrived back in
the steamer Manchuria this morn
ing.
CAPTAIN WALLACE SCALES, Fifth
cavalry, left with his family in the
Lur'ine.
PROFESSOR T. A. JAGGAR arrived
in the steamer Manchuria and will
90 to the volcano.
w. A, DERHAM of Derham Brothers,
Manila, is passing through to Man
lila in the Manchuria.
7, }. WOLFF, a well known Manila
man, is returning in the Manchuria,
accompanied by his wife.
PERCY NoTTAGE of the Bank of
Hawaii is taking his vacation on
the coast and visiting mainland
banks.
J. D, DOLE, accompanied by his wife
ana children, arrived in the steamer
-.
morning.
HON. N. HANlHARA, secretary of
the Japanese legation at Washing
ton, is a through passenger in the
steamer Manchuria.
J. w. HAYS, sheriff of Pasco, Wash,
left in the Mongolia in charge of
Arai, a Japanese wanted up north
for embeZzlement
j. W. ATKINSON, manager of the
Union Sugar company, was an ar,
rival in the steamer Manchuria,
accompanied by his wife.
CHARLES G, BARTLETT, manager
of the brewery, is said to be aspfr-
ing to seat in the house of repre-
sentatives from the Fourth district.
MRS. LEFFERTs, mother of Mrs. c..
Montague Cooke, left in the Lur,
line for her home on Long Island,
N. Y, after visit of several weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, June 12.-Miss Camnbe,,
MIS- D. H. Hiram, Mrs, Konohi, G. j.
schoening, w, A. Baldwin, Mrs Jen.
nings, Mrs. Paresa, Miss Paresa,
Misses Flores, j. H. Costa, A. S. Mar.
ques, j. c. Foss, T. Aki, Cecil Brown.
j. A. Mcguire, Mrs. H. Waialua, N. B.
Lansing, j. NJ. Bright and child, Geo.
Smithies and wife, Mrs. Murakami,
Jno Morris and wife, Muraka.
Per str. W. G. Hall, June 12.-Dr,
F. Putnam, Mrs. F. @. Putnam, s.
Hamamoto, John A. Noble, H. H
Richert, A. J. Golfng, Mrs. J. Ed
wards. Mrs. e. E. Mahlune, M. MORT
motto, Rev. J. w Lydgate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
PAPER TOTING
GOOD TRAINING

That carrying papers is a good way
of training for long and hard bicy-
Gle race seems evident from the way
in which Allen OBrien came in an
easy winner of the Junior Haleiwa
to Waikiki race yesterday.
O'Brien delivers the Star on the
Waikiki run and is one of the smart
est boys at his work. Yesterday the
practice he gets pushing his wheel
day after day and carrying his big
bundle of Stars at the same time
stood by him.
Today Allen was receiving the con.
gratulations of his brother newsboys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, June H.
Temperature, Q u. H., a. N, C
m. and morning minimum:
~. IS, IS, ST. II.
Barometer reading ABSOLUTE hu.
1idity (grains per cuUic FOOT; rela.
We humidity and dew point at g
m.
3O12. 81. g.. 5.S5S
wilma velocrtS ano direction at 6 o.
a.; 8 a. M; 10 a. m, and noon;
SNE, GNE, ONE, ONE.
Rainfall curing "a hours ending S
90.
Total vino movement during "a
1873.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
MURDER
CONTINUED from Page OneJ

The injured men were conveyed to
the hospital with all speed but Meth.
or was able to say who his ass liant
had been.
Last night Mrs. Andre told the
police that Yoneshige was the man
who fired the shot and the japanese
was placed under arrest.
A search of the premises where
the tragedy occurred, this morning,
revealed nothing which tended to
clear the mystery.
Detective Kellett has the case in
hand and is looking for Russian
man who has disappeared since last
night from his Iwilei haunts and who
is believed to know good deal abo 1t
the tragic occurrence.