davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Association Send a Hundred
to Swimmer Who Is Boost
ing Hawaii

Duke Kahanamoku, champion swim
mer Of the world and Hawaii's repre-
sentative at the Olympic games. is
short of funds. The Merchants Ass0
citation in the last few days has can
vassed members and found the feeling
so strong that Duke is doing good pro-
motion work for Hawaii that this
morning the association forwarded 500
to help pay the swimming champs ex-
penses,
The money IS to go toward a trip for
Duke to Atlantic City on his way back,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Duke Out of Funds;
Merchants Help Him

for it is believed that he viii be an
advertisement OF Hawaifs aquatic at
fractions literally speaking Of the first
water. Dukes expenses have been
light. and as he has shown himself ap-
preciative Of the work done here for
him. local business men are anxious to
help him out.
The Hawaiian swimmer has won
enough r1eda1s to outfit strong man
IN vaudeville. but he can't eat medals.
We feel that Duke Is doing work of
which we can all be proud, and that!
Hawaii is getting very good promotion
work from Dukes efforts. and when we
heard that we could help out with some
expense money, we were glad to do Il.
said President Gignoux of the associa-
tion this morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

It is said that the firm has several
big options upon which all kinds Of
money win be made Stanton & O'DOn-
nell have their Office In the First Ma
tionaI Bank building. Their activities
will range over Oregon. California, Ne
vada, Arizona and Hawaii.
Mr.. stanton win not return to Homo
lulu except on visits. The control o[
Ksimuki Land Co. passed into the
HANDS of Henry Waterhouse Trust co.
the first Of March last. and the selling
agent is.now DR.. e. r. Hutchinson. Nr.
Stanton left here with the Island Or
Lanai in his pocket for sale. but owing
to an unexpected event was delayed n
his negotiations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
FREAR BACK.
PLAINS
VOTES
Two Ballots for the Roosevelt
Forces were for Good
of Hawaii"

For the good Of Hawaii" is the
succinct explanation OF the Hawaiian
delegations two votes with the Roose-
welt forces at the Chicago convention.
given by Governor Frear. spokesman
for the delegation. who arrived home
this morning on the Wilhelmina.
For -four days we had been getting
in close touch with the situation. when
that vote on McGovern for chairman
came mp We were not instructed by
the Taft forces and took the response
bility Of the action on our own shoul-
ders. -
but there were conditions prevailing
at that time that. ia many ways, Ha-
waiian people do not realize existed.
We found that our ballot would not
swing the tide either way. knew 1t could
not injure Taft, knew our instructions
did not compel us to vote with his men
on the point at issue, and felt that by
casting our lot temporarily with Roose-
Welt we would be employing bit of
political tactics that might help the
Territory
Vote Created Surprise.
eOf course, when our vote was an
nounced. It created some surprise on
both sides but the Taft men were soon
reassdnea danA s,rhenl<t they -,Anderstood
our position agreed that we had done
what was right
The Governor made no comment
tending either to confirm or deny the
rumor that the vote for McG2vern help-
ed obtain 4 definite promise. of Frear's
reappointment, and checked possible
move to reduce the Hawaiian delegation
from six to two or four members.
He termed Hawaii's stand with.
Roosevelt on the contested California
delegates as purely decision between.
right and wrong" In which. as in the
former case, the Territorial delegates
were not bound by their Instructions
and felt that no momentous result
hinged on their attitude.
Made Grave Error.
1--WE were inclined to think that the
Taft forces. as a matter Of political
tact. should not have opposed the
seating Of the two contested California
delegates. but should have let them
in. as they did the Texas men. If
they had consented to seating the Cali
fornia men we believe they would have
eliminated large portion of the i'll
feeling between the factions, so that
the split in the party might have been
avoided
I'VE believed at the time that the
Taft men were making big tactical
mistake The intense feeling aroused
by the California demonstration would
not have occurred. and at the same
time Taft's strength would not have
been seriously weakened"
Governor Frear's first visitor, arriv-
ing shortly after the executive had en-
tered his office at the Capitol this morn
ing, was Ex-Governor George r. Car
ter. resplendent i'm a brand-new ''T r.
campaign hat For nearly an hour
these two rehearsed the scenes and
events of the big convention for the
benefit of e, A Mott Smith. who this
morning officially retired from the ex-5
ecutive chamber to his own Office as
secretary of the Territory. Closely fol-
lowing Carter came Joseph p Cooke.
who remained in private conference
with the Governor for some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
c. 5. STANTON
MAKING GOOD

Charles s. Stanton, formally n1anag-
er Of the Kaimuki Land Co., made $2O.-
0c0 first shake of the box rs mem-
Der of the new real estate firm or
Stanton & ODonnell in San Francisco.
This fine, slam was mace on Van Ness
avenue property.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

The House Committee hearing the
case of Judge Hanford of Seattle who
may be impeached, heard testimony
yesterday to the effect that the Judge
was often intoxicated while on the
bench.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Americans Qualify In Olympic:

1 STOCKHOLM
in the Olympic today the sedes wnnno sxpscts
5ooeter Two American qualified heats Of the
Of which American disqualified yesterday Sweden
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

The American Olympic team has
landed at Stockholm and was vel
coined by the Swedish Olympic coin
mittee and the American delegation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Hilles Leads Committee Now

WAsl4NGToN D DChaHes D Hes 8ecreay FT17I1IT
chairman Of the Republican national ckee
cording Reynolds
tsy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

The Mexican armies are drawn up
at Rachimba. and it is expected that
a decisive battle will 0e fought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
SUGAR

{ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 9.
Beets: So analysis, lis. 81. Parity,
4.s7 cents. Previous quotation, lis.
Id. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
TEN, NOT TWO, AMERICANS QUALIFY
Especial star-Bulletln cablel

STOCKHOLM, americans
preliminary originally
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
Elks Name New Ruler
Especial star-BaIletin cabl,

Especial sar-Bu ein
/ MIS-
dy Es BY the national convention
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

.S-HOUR DAY FOR
ALL GOVT. WORK

D.
eishthoar
to, will be sweeping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09
IS Miners Die Like Rat
Especial Star-Bulletin Cable


coNssRoucH England July estxhve miners have been killed n
due coaLoas -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-09

LnrIine. July 3.
From Vancouver:
zeaIandia. July IL.
For Vancouver:
Mariana. July 16.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
PROMOTER WHO TOLD
OF RICHES IN RUBBER
IS TAKEN IN CUSTODY
Fascinating Stories of Get-Rich-
Quick Possibilities Part
People From 100000
FIVE SECRET INDICTMENTS
Brilliant Picture Fades and Ac-
cused Man Must Face Trial
on Fraud Charge

MANSFIELD. Ohio. Feb. 7.-Fas-
cinating stories OF quick for
tunes 10 be won in rubber and the
additional lure Of an opportunity to
buy their automobile tires at cost has
parted citizens of Mansfield and sur
rounding towns from 100000 and
clogged the RiChland county courts
with a mass of litigation that will
reqilihe. Anohths so-elear up.
CHIEF actor in this drama of barn
storming frenzied finance is Charles
III. Walters, industrial promoter. who
dropped into Mansfield less than three
years ago. painted a brilliant picture
OF the city's futuHe as a rubber man
ufacturing center an dinduced staid,
hard-headed business men TO con
tribute 100000 toward the execu-
ton of the work of ari he had out
lined. Today the brilliant picture is
faded and the artist who painted it
so brightly and sold it to the people
f-Richland-and-ad jal.a+ +.+s-eea+t+es
must face trial on charge OF fraud
Walters is TO be brought to Mansfield
late today from Anderson. Ind, to
plead To five secret indictments re-
turned against him last week Prose-
cutor James Galbraith vii ask that
his bond be fixed al, $50. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
PAIR SHOCKED TO LEARN
THEY'RE NOT MARRIED

After having lived together for
three years, buying property, which
is held in their joint names. and erect
ing a home, Abel Catry and SILVIA
Mussely. who are among the most
nrominent OF Detroit's Belgian resi-
dents. were astounded to learn, tues
day afternoon, that they had never
been married The pair were greatly
shocked -at-the-rsxelation tais
nesday morning hurried to the county
building, took out license, and were
married by Justice DeGaw..
Neither of the parties could read
English when they went to Windsor
tLree years ago. and having procured
y license we're under the impression
that no ceremony was necessary.
They started housekeeping in Detroit,
and only recently completed the erec-
tion of a fine new home on the east
side
In a conference with Deputy Sheriff
lamhroHek-Gatrx-a asked
n Il was necessary TO be married In
Michigan to own property here, ana
that question led TO an examination
nf the Canadian marriage license.
'rhen Mr.. Van Slambrouck dtscoyered
that no ceremony had ever been per-
formed.
Mr.. and Mrs Catry are among the
leaders of the Belgian olony, ana
10th have taken prominent parts in
The Sheriff. the play written by Mr..
van Slambrouck and founded on the
Goyare tragedy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
DISCUSS PLAN To EXTEND
WORK OF TECHNICAL HIGH
Board of Commerce Will Co
operate With School Board on
Matter Through Committee

A meeting was held in the Board
of Commerce rooms, Wednesday noon,
of Detroit manufacturers and repre-
sentatives OF the Board of Educa-
tion for the purpose of formulating a
plan for the extension of the educa-
tional work of the Cass Technical
high school among -boYs -@lio- -are-em-
p1oyed In Detroit factories.
The piap as outlined by Supt Mar
tindale was that the manufacturers
should select two or three boys from
their shops and seud them to the
school, for instruction in the theory
OF shop work, shop mathematics ana
other practical lines for half a day
each week, paying them for the time
1Aat-thny- spentin- tAe-seife6l.- He
called for-the cooperation OF The man
ufacturers in making the plan work
out
Nfter discussion, in which David
Tfglis.. wire acted as chairman, JOHN
-rEIx-tlil.cin inaI-AlleE-- -tho-EaSS
school, President Robertson, Of the
Board OF Education.' and several OH
crs took part, tire matter was referred
to committee, which will canvass
Detroit manufacturers and make
definite plans for carrying ont the
work in cooperation with tire Board
OF Education.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
HUBBY MUST PAY UP
OR GO TO THE BASTILE

If Reginald Ferguson does not come
into Justice Jeffries court, two weeks
from today, prepared TO pay over $24
TO his wife, who charges non-suppopse
Reginald is goirf< to go TO the bastile.
This is foregone conclusion. JUS
tice Jeffries announced 1t from the
bench, Wednesday noon, and Mrs.
Ferguson, lest her husband might
have failed to hear ii, climbed up on
the witness stand. and shouted IL at
everybody in the court room, over
and over.
You bet you'll go to JAIL. she
shouted. You just bet you1l 60 to
jail. You bring that money in with
YOU, or 10 jail you go. 4 guess l
heard what the Judge said"
Mr. Ferguson beat it, toward the
hall, and the big out OF doors, but his
wife followed him, and was still re-
minding him OF that little matter or
the money as he dashed down the
GtI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
.TAFTS NOMINATION
WOULD MEAN DISASTER
-.JI1nGE SMITH r

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. THAT the
denomination of President Taft will
be political suicide for the Republican
party, especially II Woodrow Wilson
is nominated by the Democrats, was
the statement issued By Judge Smith
today in connection with his report
upon the letters received relative TO
the sentiment in Oakland county and
the sixth district. He stated that the
mere fact that MorgaE-and-i -isaggen-
helm interests are against Roosevelt,
Cummins and Wilson and
are silent regarding Taft, is an evi-
dence, that the interests have gone
over 10 Taft or that he has gone over
TO the INTERESTS.
-IudgeL Smith stated that from=the
letters he Mas received three-fourths
OF the Republicans In the country are
against tae renomination OF TAT and
are for either Roosevelt, .Cummlns or
LaFollettc.
"The thing to do now is TO go ont
after the delegates 90 the conven-
tion. advises the Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
TRAIN ROBBERS MAY HAVE
TAKEN SIXTY THOUSAND
Bandits Hold Up Passenger
Near Hubert, Ark, and Loot
Express Safe and Mail Car

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 7.-One Of
the boldest train robberies in years
occurred near Hurlbert, Ark, at
a. m., today, when masked men held
up the outbound Rock Island train
No 40. blew two safes in the express
car and escaped with their contents
and two pouches of registered mail
The holdup occurred at about the
same spot where, on Noy--.4, an at
tempt to blow the safes of the same
train was unsuccessful. Members of
the train crew first said there were
seven robbers, then five, and detec-
tiyes express the belief that here
We're not over two.
The express company is withhold
ing all information as TO the amount
the robbers may have secured, but
the loot may amount to $4,000. Spe-
cial police and detectives are search
ing for the bandits.
The robbers had 25 pounds of dyna-
mite concealed on the levee about
mile from Hurlbert, and an express
MESSENGER MAS forced To carry The
dynamite from its hiding place to the
car.
There were three explosions in
-opcr+ry targu gTre AND sma11er
regulation express safe. The force OF
the dynamite blew out one side OF the
express ear, and cut all telephone and
telegraph wires on either side of the
track. After blowing the safes the
robbers took the pouches of register
ed mail.
The passengers ON the train were
not molested as the combination eX-
press and mail car and engine were
cut off and run a mile up the track
before the safes were blown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
KING OF DENMARK Is
REPORTED CRITICALLY.LL

BERLIN. Feb Private advices
received here this afternoon from
Copenhagen, stated that King Fred
eFiek was in a pIecarinus condition.
IL was said that the monarch was suf-
iering from pneumonia, despite Of
fetal statements 10 the contrary.
cDpENIIAGIsNr.a v deb. fixing Fred
erick spent a quiet night and was much
improved today His fever had en-
tircly disappeared and physicians said
he would soon recover completely from
the effects OF the sudden attack he suf-
fered late Yesterday
The doctors in attendance on the
royal patient this afternoon admitted
that the king was suffering from
slight inflammation Of the lungs. but
they said ii was not serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
TREASURER KOCH ASKS
FOR AUTOMOBILE PAY CAR
Would Avoid Repetition Of Big
Robbery That Occurred
Last Fall

AS a direct result OF the robbery OF
Patrolman Timothy Moynihan last
fall, while he was on his way TO pay
of the garbage wagon drivers EN-
p.oyed by the city, City Treasurer
Max c. Koch has put in an estimate
of 81 500 for an automobile pay car
and its maintenance in his 1912 bud
get III the auto is allowed all the
laborers in the employ OF the city will
be paid or the jobs each week instead
OF being required TO come 10 the city
hall. This system will also tend to
discourage any attempt to pad the
payrolls such as was unearthed In the
ID. p. W. last summer, when II was
discovered that a road boss had been
drawing two envelopes every week by
CARRYING dummy on the rolls.
Treasurer Koch wants a machine to
carry at least four persons. the pay
master and three police officers, one
of tie latter TO act as driver IL
would not be necessary 20 -@sts.c tsh
pay stations, he thinks. His idea is
TO send out notices TO all the gangs
day or two in advance of payday
notifying them that the pay car will
be al certain points, near the places
where the men are working, at GER
tain time. This work would require
TWO days a week, one day on the west
silo and one on the east side of the
city The city payroll runs from Sill.
GOO 10 over 100000 per week.
Outside of this one item OF Sl,5OO,
Treasurer Koch's estimates are the
same as last year. No increases are
askpd ~, the force or IN the pay OF
the clerks. The estimates total SAL
eli
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
THIS BEING A COTTON
TALE FROM WINDSOR

EX-sherin, now Mine Host Jim"
Burns, took party OF friends over to
bennington, Ont. few DAYS ago for
a rabbit hunt, and Tuesday the party
appeared before Magistrate Leggett
in Windsor and paid total OF some-
thing like $50 in fines.
Il went and read up on the Can
adian game laws for a week" said
the eX-sheriff, and all the time there
was Magistrate <Leggett within tele-
phone reach in Windsor who knew all
about EN-
They fined me on two charges: one
for shooting rabbits and another for
carrying a gun. | have come TO the
conclusion -that-tha- -safes.-way-to-r
notwithstanding in Canada is with a
club.
The magistrate was pretty decent
about it. though. He could hava made
us come back for the second charge.
but kindly disposed OF both cases
While he had his hands on us.
PONTIAC. Mich Feb. 7.-(Spe.
-e4et47t-bctrUftpTs may be interested
iii the fact that there is fine rabbit.
hunting out this WaN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
KEEPS TAB ON CHUM FOR
HIS GIRL, BUT NEVER AGAIN!
Otto Ose Convicted of Criminal
Libel on Report He Sent To
Friends Fiancee

Otto Oses conscientious scruples
about his duty To the girl that his
chum left behind IN. old Germany,
caused him TO start on a 90-day trip
to the workhouse from Justice Jeff-
lies court, Wednesday noon, follow
ing his conviction OH the rare charge
of criminal libel.
Otto's chaperonage of Max Kramer,
-esS--yedrs otcf, or 20. - Mftchefiave.'
resulted -in-the- breaking up OF Kra-
mer's engagement, which in turn led
to the libel case.
Ose. vho is only % years old, and
lives at No. 1872 McClellan-ave., was
a -eAHm-eF Kramer in RlaHkeHbefg5
Germany, and quite naturally was well
acquainted with Ida Heineritz, Kra.
mer's sweetheart Ose and Kramer
sailed away on the same shin, eight
months ago. Ose, unknownrto his COM
panion. promising Miss HcineritZ 10
keep sharp watch on the conduct OF
KTamer- ttft.-fft-tr- ettttfft -
A short time ago. KRAMER received
sudden notice from his sweetheart
that "all was over between them.
He wrote and demanded an eXplana-
tion, and he got IL. Ose appealed TO
by Miss Heineritz for an accounting
OF his stewardship OF Ida 5 sweet
heart, had done his painful duty. and
what he said about Kramerss cOn-
duct here was plenty lie wrote
about painted women and high life.
and painted Kramer as a sort OF
moral. tppeT, VINO had been put out Of
respectable boarding house on ac-
count OF his conduct.
Kramer had Ose arrested on 4
charge OF libel Justice Jeffries, .af.
ter hearing the case. convicted Ose
and fined him 500 w'th the alter
native of serving 30 days. Attornty y
Eugene Mistersky. representing Ose,
says he will appeal the case on the
ground that 0se's letter was justified
under tine circumstance.
Ose is a carpenter and Kramer a
bricklayer. but is studying first aid
surgery i'm a doctors Office in his
spare moments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
SEES QUEER METHODS
IN DOWAGIAC BANK
Commissioner Doyle Says $12,-
900 Forged Notes Already
Discovered

State Banking Commissioner Doyle
says about $4,000 in forged notes
have already been discovered in the
State Savings bank at Dowagiac, Of
which r. Bert Jenney is the principal
stakeholder and cashier. Mr.. Doyle
says there are other questionable
methods which are being probed and
that the bank may never be allowed to
open under the same management.
Mr.. Doyle declares the failures at
Dowagiac and Albion demonstrate
that directors of banks must exercise
greater care. ...One man banks are
always dangerous" he says.
An inventory OF the bank at Lennon.
also owned by Jenney, shows the as
sets are 62,503.9S. Depositors are
said to have placed $125,000 In the in
stitution.
CORUNNA,- Mich, Feb, IA dep
uty sheriff went to Lennon to take
charge OF the assets of the private
bank -ewHed by H. Bert 4eHHey- -ef
.Dowagiac. whose other institution, the
State bank of that city, was closed by
-aEaaT-ef-tAa- -sta++a-ba-t44f444s- 4s-eeHfff+s-
sion. Saturday. An attachment was
issued in the Shiawassee court to
Walter Morrison, depositor of the
Lennon bank against Jenney.