davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
"Wilson Against
the Whole Field

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1i.--
Woodrow Wilson against the field,
with the field using every political
manenver and trick to stave off a
popular preference at the May pri-
mary. was the lineup here today at
a meeting Of what democratic Or
ganization exists In California, the
so-called state central committee.
Theodore Bell. Of the Harmon
men. in the lineup with Hearsts
lieutenant and Wilson opponents,
chose TO dominate the gathering to
forbid state democrats to express
presidential preferences on May ~.
bell urged that the presidential col
umn on the democratic ticket be ig-
nored, and that all candidates for
delegates TO the national democratic
convention should be listed In one
column---a no-preference column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
JURY HAS IT

The fate Of Frank Lombardo,
charged with murder In the first de-
gree for killing Frank Bressi on
September 30. will be In the hands
of the jury In Judge Gays court
late this afternoon. Attorneys
Todd and Martin finished their ar
guments to show self.defense at
noon today, and Prosecutor Murphy
will bring the argument TO close
this afternoon.
Lombardo was tried once before.
but the jury failed to agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

THE difference between grill
room and eafe7" he said. thought
fully Well. | don't know.
They're all saloons"
The commIttee--or part OF it,
had cigar and left.
II was late in. the evening when
the winds bore back the wandering
Doc. An air Of quiet dignity sur.
rounded him. He was having
trouble with his feet--but, he said,
IL was the wind that bothered him.
I'll have found out" he be.
gan. with difficulty. what q grill
room II. Charley Zimmerman told
me-
And who Is Charley thinner
man7' asked Bill Banks. scornfully.
Charley Zimmerman" Doc said.
is the best bartender In the vi.
cinity. And he says to us--~"
"us?' persisted the relentless
Banks. who are us7"
Why. friends" Doc explained,
Tom and Gerald--I think their
names we're. Well. Charley says to
US. "A grill room is a place where
mission furniture tries hard to live
down It's name. where palms grow
the year around. and there is con.
stant warfare between an elite
quartet and four-piece orchestra.
It's a place where they make the
menu cards twice az large TO ne
commodate the prices, where beer,
ordinary beer. COSTS
There are no grill rooms" broke
10 Prof. Snitz. strictly speaking" "
Doc Hawkins looked palned.
"But Charley Zimmerman, he
protested. said"
The committee on truth led him
quietly away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

= y rAsnINcToN, d. c. Jan 2--The introduction in
e q resolution BY Congressman Iaiierty OF Oregon
g. the election of supreme court and all other fed
~. ~ the people and making all federal judges sub
= - rrcal has caused profound sensation in official
r "ss..nan laifertys resolution was referred TO the
z@ scamittec after heated discussion, IN which Joe
assrrr speaker took part against the measure.
~s1nt;on as first planned by Laifefty provided only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
NO WAR

ROME. Jan. 27.--Possibility Of
clash between Italy and France was
averted here this afternoon when
the foreign office announced that
the French vessel Tavignano, seized
In Tripolitan waters. had been re-
leased. II wes explained that the
Italian authorities thought the
Tavignano carried contraband OF
war. but this was disproved when
the vessel was searched.
This action followed a demand
from the French premier, Raymond
Poincaire, who asked an immediate
explanation for the Tavignano's
seizure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
F|VE TESTIFY
FOR DOCTOR.
HAZARD

Especial TO The Stsel
PORT ORCHARD. WASH. Ian.
17.--Ftvs witnesses were called for
s1o 0oeonea this morning in the
musooe trial os Or. Linda 3. Haxxsrd,
shs fsss cure specialist. charged
wtsh starving 70 death Claire vii.
lIsmsen. The sifth wssrsss. Miss
hoflia sherman. who was employed
- : n4srse " Or. Hsxxard, 10 still
% shs stand.
Never Passed Examination
DR.. X. Weldon Young. who was
president Of the state board OF
henssh IN 1910. testified a certtfi-
cate wns issued that year 10 ur.
Harvard to practice osseopathy and
fnatings On cross examination. II
unn shown that the board issued
the certificate only upon an order
u the cenrt compelling 1t to do 20.
~ also testified that Mrs. HazxHTd
nesar submitted her diploma ~ =
phy sIelAn TO tbe board. or that she
had ever pasHcd medical exam
nation Ia this state.
lcsnsislsd Body
william Borthwick. deputy cor
oner. identified the body that he
brought TO Seattle as the same
which Was later shown 70 Miss
Margaret Conway. the Williamson
family nurse. - that Of Claire VIII
Ham son. B0rthwiek's testimony re-.
voaled that the purported body Of
Claire hnd been removed from Olai'
~ 70 r1nney Creek. one and one.
half miles away. when he viewed
III
w. n. Onstead. owner OF the
launch which carried the body from
the creek 10 Seattle. explained that
III was removed from OialIa BY
wagon - that II would not inter
fere with his schedule.
]. r. Hagiund. whose boy was a
patienf OF DR.. Hazards Mt the
time the Williamson sisters were
taxing their treatment In Seattle,
ieesified that they did not appear to
be IN good health when they FIRST
boean visiting her offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

provided That The shall b law pfeee that sncceors only
shall
four until the entire membership Of said court shall
o
hs of Judges office both Of the and In
Judges either OF tho
All
provisions OF this section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

"simply because man . nos az
overwhelming success, and because
his wife has greater capability Tor
earning money, 10 no ground Tor d.
vorce.r
~ don't see that II will benefit
society to turn husbands loose on
IL who rush in TO get married 70
chance acquaintance whom they
meet al wildwood park Dances"
aIf q couple live In tho same tow,
and the husband fails 70 support
her. though earning . fair salary,
the remedy is not divorce, but an
action 70 compel him to support his
wife,"
In these words Judge Dykeman
Yesterday afternoon put the brakes
on the hurry-up-divorce-machine
that has been diligently grinding out
DEGREES in the past. Ont OF 10 de-
fault divorce cases. which came up
yesterday, he denied thrce ana tooh
two under adyIsament.
Frank Rodgers. chauffeur, met
Gay Ray Rodgers for the first time
al a Wildwood park dance, and
shortly afterward. on November 3,
1909. married her. Matrimonial
burdens not hanging very heavily on
Gays shoulders. according to the
husbands tale, Gay continued gaily
on with the dance habit until she
finally acquired fondness for q
certain blonde
"WelI. II you like him better than
me-" Rodgers testified az having
counaelcd his spouse, why don't
You 20 with. him."
Gay went, 80 the deserted h'is-
band asked for divorce. The
court. however, decided that any
man who would marry on such short
notice AZ Rodgers did. should not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

States OF Anea assembled
curing thefen that In section
OF the United
which when ratified by
"a pc wand TO all nn,a and purposes part Of the constitution
Article ILL., Section The judicial
Vested ~ one supreme court and In such inferior
e may from time tna ordan
tnf
OF ~
office snceessors suprane and
inferior courts ahn be
iaenuh electors shall be chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

en- UnieeA YTeoo xIonee1 Wlrel
MONTREAL. ove.. Jan. Us--Wei.
coined BY . crowd 81 thousards
upon HE return from HE visit 70
Wsshinpson and New York. the
duke ~ csdnsuehs. governor GEN
srsi 81 Csnsds. thA duchess ~
Princess Patricia. shstr daughter,
arrived here to-day. snd sfter . b~isf
step continued On te Ottawa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Tor the election by The people Of all their federal judges The
agitation against unfit federal judges during the past year.
however, and the proeorpoaton decisions the supreme
court convinced Lary and his advisers that the recall
ture should be provided also
take from the nredent tho
power Of naming Judges that
pie. follows: ~
RESOLUTION
Trroposing constitution the United
states making recall
Resolved n, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
ESPECIAL TO THE STAR )

gaioned
protect
positive proof Of the Big n political lie Of the year Of Our Lord '
regarding protective r The, have led you believe
all right for high wool and clothes because
II
sent here and what " what THE % SCENES GENES IN Ne LASREscE sf % " " hnsd
reasonable doesn't Listen
Europe Fng
fixed In
Diss % wsppsa e 1n % h n0ys n e s & as snow
the
the Of the dollar
tariff law the Of the ultimate these producers
strike January 18th
ing hundreds 0 S
romst
These have long suffered patient silence Year the and
s % speeding % machines a ' @ polluted % h @ % steam M M % m is % d % nd
andc
''s not men, : ''e ''s' USE STATE Law AS CLUB
law NJ Woodpr iicn
about II we live
few walked from the mills
in few md every
closed
distress Of these people that
c"and
paying much for s. hours
lf employees"
vetiing Toilette 0 andw who
warning to the editor Of Boston paper M That was ang the big tariff not
"s8S @ % ~ TRUST MAKES
responsible
s2soooo s4o5ol 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

- . Acquire the Necessary liz Acres Of Tide
11olss former officers Of Bush Terminal Company
E ncr@a on Brooklyn side Of the New York harhor.
X rrSurrili0n the Seattle port that
<& meeting Of the Municipal league. the matter
4. II occn to-day
& = = sstahlsh railway steamship terminal which
1r1lpn d will be devoted 10 the OF piers
5S railway switches. and ionr factory buildings six
1oaended to make center for all shipping business.
~ nor manufacturers.
111n enplnlsts been working the scheme for
~ Ihey have seieetcd what they d the best
= pugu< containing about uf tide
M nGn part ~ the city, having deep water tho north
6 sscurs options this property. price
% 1rii1ii1kS szpr~ss they wet ali Of the Is
ounM1 70 oGree to sell So they have put up the
- orm<omn the property.
n lhe Eastern men that afser the property IL
~ - eonmission IL 10 lease the land them 30
M 1y1eU ~ ren<wal for 10 years This win In
E = 80 asked to iay out 33.o0uo0o In improve
M oc1lny of esoocooo the terminal eomp&ny agrees 10
1n u the amounf OF zSoo.OV0 Ia three years. and
311o - they brcpme
49, agree1. 10 consideration of the long lease to
~ - bcn1 taeoes and Also the end Al years.
nn q the terminal business thns established With
G1opE = Itself
&Uo1oore falls 10 agree addifionai 3ayear re-
g ~ company stipufaeS that the pert pay
- ~ inpsovemenss shall have put up.
N4 euee np before the port commission
es'on e ths people Who mus. rasify y before the
@y ~ adopted u II planned by the promoters.
M1A reprssensing the Eastern here. have
nGeA eIectson should the port couamisslon agree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

The prettIess girl Ia the Anna
Held galaxy OF beauties vi hat more
can one sav 10 describe a real bean.
tifui womanT She certainly IL q
--a good-lookinx m!sa--er.- beg
your pardon she happens to b. 4
married woman, though she Ii bill.
I'd uuder her maiden 6nme, Miss
Marjorie bonner.
And abe has two Of the Ioveiicst
hahtss In New foFk~-~i40rrainn ~
months old. and baby billie. who
Is now In his Sfh month. Miss
bonner has played with Anna Held.
off and on. for more than five
years
she II the original Nell nrinkIsy
Eiri. You've seen her picture lots
OF timea. Remember that nrink.
ley bathing giri--ths drawing that
made such . hits Well. Misx.
Hcnner posed for that. Ard her
husband posed for the Nell Hrink.
ley bathing boy. Her husband
used 10 BE- member Of the Anna
Held company. too. playing the
comcdIan's part now handled by
Harry Watson Ia Miss Innocence
Hubby II playing the funny rule
In Alma. Where uo You Live -
this season. and the family II sep
arated for the first time in their
nearly four pears of married life
Their romance began when they
were both playing In sThn Fpilics
cf 1851" and the marriage took
place while they were both mem.
bern Of thu Anna Held company.
There wasn't any part for me- In
his new play khe fiaxeup haired
beauty told The Star intersis~sr.
''or ia b. with him now Miss
bonner u the girl who daxxicx the
audience In the first act ~ the
maiden who ''llspss her love sen.
timents. and in the second act roses
~ the ssatuesaue model.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Do you want TO help George ,
/ f. Cotterill. the progressive ,
candidate for mayor? Ring ,
I up the Cotterill headquarters.
I Main bS7s. or Independent !
/ 1859, for men, and Main 5904
/ and Independent 1888 for
/ women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

- $500 tttt ttAAA& =
H. - matthew's viii preach special serrnon Sunday !
4 ~ VIII Discuss local conditions The sermon Win =
1nn - Again WsiIow in the Mre7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
AMAZING STORY ABOUT
$4,000 STARVING MEN,
WOMEN and CHILDREN


not document nat o the the
pd
Wood emefc tina n
wodsempl
Il
.
OF them
cotton BWefais
u n were hud~na women
h uve nvssuE recently NJ Tarhe approved he 0lw o n
cotton
s ca vic nj muchh Ter al in
Wd woo trust mall mo prons
d La I revise X " m gu
We II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

4 Att 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 A debate between viii At I,
4 kinsor and Austin e. Griffiths !
4 on the single tax amendments
4 will take place In the audltori- ,
4 UNI Of the Y. N. c. A. tonight
4 AZ 3 o'clock.
4 4 tttk ~ 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
WHAT WOOL TRUST MAKES.

representative OF Governor Foss in the strike struggle points
responsible for Lawrence conditions and he amount
American Woolen Co in 1902 S4O0O00 1911 il was
1902 100 and in 1911 was S60OOOoO0 The
Dividends increased 100 per cent"
reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Dudley M. Holman, the
TO Wood as the man mainly
paid out in dividends by the
81. 800. 900. The capital in
capital increased 20 per cent.
who is protected, kind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27
I TERMINAL
PROPOSITION IS
Up TO SEATTLE

Il Irar1rn agree to invest $2,sooooo for Warehouses
E<1r Terminal Improvements II Seattle VIII Put in
- y Acquire the Necessary liz Acres Of Tide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

= : "a ths 6.yearold. what's a star :"
] ~ 'zssS ~ hoy answered the father. lis
iS;Se sfnt shines all night and sleeps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-27

Funny how the story told by converted
sinner at tho religious revival Is supposed to
land him In heaven, while the same confess
sion. made in q police court. lands him In
the penitentiary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Big school atlas-Weel,ly Call, $3.50
Tweedie
TO date the Chinese famine relief
fund is $S741.
A 1911 Model Fort touring car is for
sale by the Kershner Vulcanizing Co..
Ltd.
Social dance given tonight at X of
p. hall by the Honolulu Dancing Acad-
envy
No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-class
BARRIERS.
Have you seen the up-to-date line of
st. Patrick and Easter cards at Wall,
Nichols Co, Ltd? Don't miss it,
Kane Morishita has brought suit for
divorce against Goichi Morishita on
the grounds Of deserion and non-sup-
port.
California Primrose pork sausages
received by the Sierra tomorrow morn
ing. Henry May & Co., Ltd. Phone
1871.
A meeting of the first precinct,
fourth district Democratic Club will
be held this evening at seven-thirty at
Aliiolani College.
Leading hat cleaners formerly of
1854 Fort street removed to the new
c. NJ Cooke building, Beretania street
near Nuuanu avenue.
DR.. MacLennan has returned and
resumed practice. Office, King St.,
opposite Advertiser office. Hours: 10
to 10, to 4, to z.
Maria /. Sea, administrators of the
estate of her deceased husband, has
filed her final accounts and a petition
for their allowance. She charges her
self with the receipt of 1927 and asks
to be allowed 1929.
We will make the island trip, with
party of three or four at $500 each;
and party of five or six at $500 each.
Our per hour rates are $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500. Holidays, $500 per
hour. Silva's Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission.
Phone 1864 or 1179.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
YOUR DRUeeIsr CAN STOP THAT
ITCH.

If you are suffering from Eczema,
Psoriasis or any other kind of skin
trouble, drop into our store for in
slant relief. We will guarantee you
to stop that itch in two seconds.
We have sold other remedies for
skin troubles, but none that we could
recommend more highly than the well
known compound of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and few other in
gradients that have wrought such
wonderful cures all over the coun-
try.
This compound is known as D. D.
D. Prescription for Eczema and we
know that the very first application
will cool and heal the itchy, burning
skin as nothing else can.'
We know that D. D. D. Prescription
will bring relief. Benson, Smith
& Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
MAHUKA CASE
Continued from page One)

guide in their deliberations.
Only one witness was called this
morning, Cushman Carter. Him Breck-
ons questioned searchingly as to all
of the leases of the building since
1900. The attorneys for the defense
objected to the introduction of any
testimony in regard to leases made
by the former trustee, ]. o. Carter.
This point was argued at great length,
and just before noon Judge Dole took
the matter under advisement,
Brecllons has demanded that all Of
the leases be brought into court, in
tending to offer them in evidence
This matter will probably take consid
cradle of the afternoon today and il
is possible that no other witnesses
will be called until tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
RAT CATCHING
ENLIVENS JUSTICE

A great ami solemn quiet prevail
around the circuit court building to-.
day In fact, ever since the court
took mp it's quarters in the old Y. NJ
c. A. building, d great depression
seems to have settled upon it, Rarely
is any case holly contested any
more. Nolle proseQuies, suspended
sentences, continuauces and non
suits are the order of the day and,
whenever case comes to trial and
is contested i'm the good old-fasa-
toned way the occasion is constd-
cred remarkable enough to bring all
the court attaches running.
Yesterday afternoon the janitor
killed another rat, the second. He
was a nice, large, fine rat, just as
good rat as one might expect to
find anywhere. The occasion was
one Of great rejoicing about the cir
cult court, for not only did it mean
that the valiant and vigilant ianitor
was strictly on the job and ready at
all times to protect the court from
these ferocious beasts, but it fur
nished the only excitement of the
day.
This morning things had quoted
down. No impudent rat had ventured
within sight of the janitor or any
other person connected with the
court; no case had come to trial in
any of the courts In TACT, there was
absolutely nothing doing"
It is true that Judge Whitney and
his fourteen lawyers are still en-.
gagged in fighting out the Kaneohe
water case, but they have forsaken
the quiet precincts of the old Y. M
c. A. building and betaken them
selves to the more dignified quarters
of the Senate chamber OF the CAPT
toll. where the fourteen attorneys
have more room to gesticulate ar
where their rolling periods awaken
more resounding echoes.
/ Hope is expressed in court circles
| that the ianitor may keep up his rat
catching reputation by bagging an.
other rodent tomorrow, just to keep
things from going entirely dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
FOR NON-PARTISAN
CIVIC POLITICS

At the annual meeting of the di
rectors of the Civic Federation yes
terday afternoon the following Teso-
luton was unanimously adopted, after
a speech urging it by Lorrin Andrews:
THAT the Civic Federation appoint
a committee to deliberate and if feas-
ible to act in conjunction with other
municipal interests for a good and
clean government, to the end that
Honolulu may be provided with an
administration of rational and eff
ficient officers"
This was followed by a resolution
suggested by DR.. Victor S. Clark and
accepted, to the effect that the ques-
ton of the citizen ticket in municipal
elections be referred to the commit
tee on legislation and public SER
wants, with instructions to confer
with other civic bodies and refer the
subject back to the executive COM
mittee
Andrews said it seemed quite i'm
possible that Honolulu could ever get
a more incompetent government than
it has now.
John A. Hughes thought a commit
tee should be appointed to see if bet
ter political conditions could not be
brought about.
w. A. Bryan suggested waiting to
see what the parties would do in
nominations. Andrews replied that
the doctrine of waiting was worn out,
having been tried in San Francisco
and elsewhere with disastrous re-
suits.
r. B. Anderson thought the orig
inaI draft did not commit the FEEDER
alton to any definite political move
ment, and before it was put the res
olution was amended FOR clarified
ton.
Officers were elected as follows:
Arthur G. Smith, president, reflect
ed; r. B. Anderson, first vice presi-
dent; J. M. McChesney, second vice
president; c.. H. Dickey, treasurer; w.
A. Bryan, secretary; G. j. Waller, j..
M. McChesney, John Hughes, p. M.
Pond, J. A. Gilman, Edgar Wood, A,
F. Cooke, Paul Super, G. H. Dickey,
r. B. Anderson, A. G. Smith, w. A,
Bryan, DR. Clark, w. A. Bowen, exec
utive committee.
Support of a free garbage system
| was voted.
, Professor Bryan called attention to
the presence of Rev. John T. Gulick,
scientist, whose eightieth birthday it
was.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
BULKHEAD PLAN
IS ACCEPTED

At yesterday afternoons meeting OF
the harbor commissioners, the matter
of the proposed waterfront improve.
ments was brought up. There was not
much interest taken in the matter aft.
err all, but at the beginning of the
meeting it looked as if there would
be a hot time between the chairman
and commissioner Wakefield. The
commissioner questioned some figures
of Campbell's and the latter then
pointed out that Wakefield had COM
puted his areas from sketch maps that
were only meant to give a general
idea of the scheme.
Marston Campbell gave a fine talk
on the possibilities of the builkhead
and slip propositions. He leaned to.
ward the slip or pier idea, and said
that the proposed bulkhead scheme
would only allow of one more berth
on the waterfront. He doubted if the
opening of the Panama canal would
make such a great difference to Ho.
nolulu's shipping, and said that the big
increase would come, perhaps, in pas
senger service. Should large bonded
warehouses be erected in Honolulu,
there might be a big increase in ship
ping" concluded Campbell.
Wakefield based his good opinion
of the bullihead idea on the fact that
freight could be handled faster and
better than by the slips. Freight is
sometimes spread all over the water
front, he claimed. With bulkhead
wharves the railroads could handle
everything much faster than drays.
General Macomb favored the rail
road along the waterfront. He said
that, under the present conditions, the
transports of the future would prob
ably go to Pearl Harbor. Freight for
the army posts would also go to the
new harbor, and be shipped by rail to
it's destination.
The commissioners decided in favor
of the bulkhead plan, but with the
proviso that, if the scheme does not
provide enough accommodation, the
other slip proposition can be returned
to.