davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
70 PUT
TAFT in SHADE
CONTINUED from Page 1,

Continued from Page II
James Bicknell, Jamer Boyd, j. Lucas,
Charles Lucas, Den Logan, J. Quinn,
C.. A. Long, e. A. G. Long, Fred Beck
ley, D.: l., Wilmington, Tony Marcal-
limo, J. A. Vierra, Maj. Camara, o. p.
Soares, Hon. Alfonso, John Hughes,
]. kamanoulu, S. p Correa, A. F.
Clark, w. T. Rawlins, J. H. Boyd,
Charles Clark, Andrew Cox, George
Kane, w. C.sAchi, Joel Cohen, Charles
ArnOld, Eben Low, Sam Dwight, Frank
Kruger, Harry Murray, M. C. Amana,
W. Kailimae, w. H. Crawford, Eli
Crawford and w. r. Harrington.
The Hawaiian band and Kaais quin-
tet will supply the music for the oc-
casion. III
Kuhio announced this morning that
he would leave tomorrow for Hawaii,
where he will speak at mass meet
ing Thursday night and again explain
his position He will tour. the Big Is
land for two weeks, always explaining
his position, and will visit Maui on
his way home. He expects to appoint
lieutenants to take charge of his cam
paign in the other islands. While abb
sent from Honolulu, the management
Of his fight here will be in charge of
the committee-Chas. Chillingworth,
Lorrin Andrews and s. Mahelona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

Lorrin Andrews, one of the Kuhio
managers, is very active at Kuhio's
headquarters. He is relied upon to
do much of the detail<work. Andrews
is in the eighth precinct of the
fourth district. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works up
until II noon of Thursday, September
II. 1912, for constructing Concrete
Building for the Honolulu Insane Asy-
Ium, Honolulu, T. HI. -
= Plans, specifications and blank
forms for proposal are on file in the
office of the Superintendent Of Public
Works, Capitol Building.
The Superintendent OF Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or oal
tenders. g
.&ssr- MARSTON CAMPBELL, =
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, August 20. 1912. e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
STABBED IN
ROW OVER PIG
E5t-.s,s - - :. -sE--7l

As the result of q quarrel alleged
to have arisen over the possession Of
a pig. Lum Shock, Chinese, was
stabbed and seriously wounded at Ka.
uluwela lane and Vineyard street yes
terday evening, and his assailant. Tom
Ha, is locked up at the police station
pending the recovery of the victim.
The men were seen arguing earlier
in the evening by witnesses OF the
affair, and 1t is said that the .stabbfng
occurred after noisy quarrel. No
cording to the story told the police,
Lum Shock was walking along Vine
yard street when he was joined Ib9.
Tom Ha, who came up from the rear.
Both we're conversing volubly in
Chinese, and as they approached Kau-.
IuWela slane their voices rose higher
and higher. When they reached Kau-
lpiwela lane they stopped and con-
tinued their conversation.
Suddenly, it il said. Tom Ha drew
a Anife and struck the victim In the
right side. Lum Shock fell to the
ground and his assailant started to
run away, but he was captured by
the police, who had been called to the
Scene. Lum Shock was hurried TO the
Queens Hospital, where he il lying in
a serious condition His alleged as
saiiant Ii being held pending the re-
.coYery of the victim.
According to a story which reached
the police, the two had been friends
for several years, but had recently be-
come involved In disagreement
which arose over q pig which. Lum
Shock is said to have promised to
Tom Ha but later refused to give up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

8. p. Correa is making a hard fight
TO go to the Senate. He received an
Endorsement for the House from the
btisinessmen's committee, but is de.
terIDined to get f to the higher body
this year. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
ARMY DEFENSE BOARD
MEETS AT PEARL HARB0R

The "brain trust" as the board Of
army officers which Is considering
the defensive problems of Oahu Is
facetiously termed, by the military
here, is ID session at Pearl Harbor to-
day. To defend the great naval base
Of the Pacific is one Of the greatest
tasks of the army on Oahu, and the
entire personnel of the board made
the field inspection of the position to-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

MONEY, and the harb0r Improvement
Is indefinitely held up.
Yesterday was the date set for
opening bids for the dredging of the
channel entrance, the work beng un-
der the United States Army engineers:
At the appointed time Major Wooten
was at his desk, but the usual gather
ing Of anxious bidders were conspic-
uous by their absence. Not an en4
yelope was handed IN, and not . COM
tractor was on hand to talk business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

sarily withdraw on that account, as
/ shall be back before the November
election It is too soon to say just
vet what shall do. My friends urge
me to wait for awhile to see how
matters political shape up, and It is
possible that they viii ask that my
name go before the convention. any
way. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

I one Of the youngest in politics, is
sgain o candidate. Fernandez lives
In the tenth precinct of the Fifth dis
trict.. He says the precinct has al
ways some misunderstanding TO
straighten out, but predicts that the
good Republicans down there win
again deliver the goods"
III. M. Kaniho, the "Cannon-haH of
Kohala", and one OF the best-known
Hawaiian politicians in the islands, is
thinking about running for the House
from the Fifta district. Kaniho is q
Home Ruler nominally, hut two years
ago, when he was living on Hawaii,
his constituents accused him of rum
ming on the Home. Rule ticket and
campaigning for Link McCandless as
Democrat, and he was defeated.
Since then he has removed to Homo
lulu and established his political
lines here.
The Democratic county committee
will probably hold meeting next Sat
urday night at Democratic headquar-
tiers in the McCandless building on
Pauahi street. There is some talk OF
transferring much OF the present cam
paign work frcm the territorial to the
county committee. Col. c. ]. McCar-
thy managed the county campaign
two years ago, but II is doubtful IL
he will undertake it again. He found
that, although the finances were sup
posed to be provided. there was no
cash to carry on the active work, and
the fight over this has lasted until the
present time and is still unsettled.
Mayor Fern, who Is, now formally in
the race for, the city executives chair
again, is still under the weather as
the result of a recent attack of pto-
maine poisoning and may take a yaca-
tion from administrative and political
cares before plunging into the heat Of
the campaign. -... =. ~ ~ +
Lorrin Andrews, one of the Kuhio
managers, is very active at Kuhio's
headquarters. He is relied upon to
do much of the detail<work. Andrews
is in the eighth precinct of the
fourth district. -
q James H. Hakuole, secretary of the
Kuhio campaign organization, lis we'll
known as neWspaperman here and
is thoroughly in touch with conditions
all over the islands. He recently RI
turned from a tour OF Hawaii, made
with Henry O'Sullivan to secure reg
istration Of Japanese births for the
territory's official record. ,z.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20

The fairy tales of Grimm and Of
Hans Christian Andersen are exclud-
ed from the Austrian schools by re-
cent order, because Of their slight
Importance
For news ana the truth ahont n, al
pe0plp huy the Star.Rnllctin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
ACKNOWLEDGING
TOO SMALL JOB;
bidders ABSENT

The United States government is
.'up, against II, = on the proposition
or further dredging Honolulu harbor.
Al lob is waiting for anyone who
wants II, but. apparently, none OF the
local firms care to. take Uncle Sans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-20
Kaimuh Gets Active and Opens
Headquarters for the.
Campaign

| Kaimuh Republicans. in the first
precinct OF the fourth district. have
started campaigning with a lot of
enthusiasm. The precinct club last
night formally opened headquarters
| in the. Kaiinuki Mercantile Company 8
| building at the end of the streetcar
line and the headquarters will be kept
open from now until the campaign
closes. 49, ~. ... = -. < = 4 s.
Albion F. Clark. president OF the
club, was in the chair last night and
committee of five was named as an
enrolment committee to secure reg.
istraiion and enrolment of the yot.
ers I'm the precinct. All OF the Re-
publican voters VIII be asked to reg.
lister before Friday so they will be
eligible to join the club and partici-
pate In the nominations and the pri.
maries.& K. : ~..rE -
Joe Cohen Is busy with organiza-
ton work in the .Kakaako precinct.
He says that there Is no split In his
precinct. and that there will be a
solid delegation to the convention.
sal r..
8. p. Correa is making hard fight
TO 60 to the Senate. He received an
Endorsement for the House from the
businessmen's committee, but is de-
terlDined to get to the higher body
this year. II
E. A. c. Long, one of the House
veterans, maintains that he is not in
politics this year and viii not run
for the Legislature. Long has q long
record as chairman of the education
committee and his friends predict
that even though he does not make
an active canvass, he will be heard
tromt about the time the convention
opens.
s. X. Mahoe, the Waialua veteran,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. Ma.
hoe is candidate for the House
again and viii have plenty of strong
backing. He was the oldest member
Of the last legislature and lis one Of
the oldest men now active In the
Territory's politics. He was born in
1S45, and his first term in the Legis-
ture was back in 1876 under the mon
arehy. .
E. K. Fernandez, one of the popular
members Of the House last yea, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
PARENTS WATCH
THEIR BOY
DROWN

August knusf. 10. and julius
Krahn. while canoeing on Lake
Washington. near Fortuna Park
yesterday afternoon. we're over
turned. krahn kept afIoai tiil "a
alsianco arrived. has Knunt rank
aud never rose HIS father. moth.
or. and many friends. who were
picnIcklng ON the shores % Mercer
island. saw the accident
The young men had gone with
friends to the Baerun Riege picnic.
at the home Of Hermann Bolfx. on
the east side uf Mercer island. about
a quarter ~ a mile from Fortuna
Park They had neither had any
experience In canoes. bat the lake
looked go peaceful that they thought
they would be safe. They padded
out. Knust waving HIS hand Al his
mother as they left.
In n few minutes the rest 81 the
pienlckern saw the two boys sirug
Cling in the water. the canoe upset.
knust was employed AT the Clark
Sheet Metal Works. Get Railroad
av.. and lived with his parents nj
2o7 Eastiake His father. Henry
Knust, il cashier Of the Tanhauser
cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
bATTLESHIP IS
RAMMEO BY
STEAMER

NEWPORT. X l.. july s.-lts-
sponsibllity for the ramminE of the
baitlenhip New Hampshire by the
big passenger steamer Common
wealth Of the Fall River line will
not be- determined until the board
OF steamship inspectors completes
iis Investigation. The owners 81
tho Commonwealth say the battle
ship was anchored directly In the
channel The warabip's crew and
commander Insist that the fighting
machine vas anchored exactly ai
the apot ordered by the admiral
commanding
There Il no question that the real
eaus. uhs navigation through a
fog. Although running ~ reduced
speed. the steel pro~ 81 the Cuml
mcnwealth opcned the stern Of the
New Hampshire above the protec
tive deck and smashed both hcf
sun aud berth decks.
Fortunately there were no per
aona az the point a. impact on
either craft. and there we're no car.
uaitisA.
Temporary repairs wure made on
the New Hampshire At her anchor.
are today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

Even when a girl isn't fe2lhe
Drained she can 60 Wild over "
low plume And she would ntAa
70 to a picture show with Z ~
than TO grand opera with . ~
eron Galveston News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
COUPLE In
LAKE FOR A
HALF HOUR

G. = Gilhrrt and NJ =. Mel. in
the launch Affow. rescued william
Dieting and young woman who
gave her name az Miss black. last
night. after the couple had been
immersed In the chilly waters Of
Lake Washington. near LcschI
Park FOR half an hour
The two had taken a canoe and
gone out. when II suddenly cap
sized. When they came 10 the sur.
face they grabbed the aides o. the
canoe. hung on and called Justify
for help. Their frantic cries were
heard for distance Of two miles
The Arrow found them with her
scarchIight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
CHAUFFEUR At
BY CAR, IS
KILLED

An inbound Ali Point strset -.
driven BY }. p. piercs. Hf3 ~ !.
5. W.. struck Chris 9. omxk !,
chauffeur employed BY ~ 49,.
Tssleab company on Tlrs< ~
yesterday morning. smnk =.
taken 70 Seattle General h.,azs
ard died in three hours
Smith WAS out IN the ms<la.x
with a passenger and xhik 8
First avenue the auto broke A.
lie teiephoned 10 the Tai conns,
aud another car WAS sent %, -
tho passenger Transferred d 4
Smith then started 10 wslk a.,
the car track. Motormzn Piers Z
the car that struck Smith, san -
he noticed the empty artc VIA y
street car came dovn the ffzfk ~
slowed az, bat seeing 10 a.
around. he pat on fun spe<d -
dsd not see the chauffeur unsiI \
was right on him.
Smith had been living In s<<s.h
for the last five years. q, iinr Ma
street He was unmarried ard n
parents live In England. He -
a member Of Seattle cours. No. s.
independent Order OF Foresien
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
NO INJUNCTION
ON RESTRICTED
DISTRICT NOW

There IL no injunction today
against the operation OF the re-
stricted district maintained during
the regime OF Former Mayor Hi
Gill
The injunction was dismissed Sat.
urday by Judge X. u. Albertson, IN
the case Of James u. Murphy
against II. G. Gill. as mayor, which
was filed May 4. 1910. The order
had been directed against GIL,
Chief Of Police Wappensteln. and
the owners Of the bawdy houses.
by stipulation. each side pays its
own costs of the action.
or course the law against the re-
stricted district Is still In force
the injunction order being unneces-
sary now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

CHICAGO July s.--"tiousekeep.
ing 10 the lonesomess work in the
world" says Isaac Danieison.
Isaac ought TO know. For Isaac
IL househusbsnd. And fine.
brswny, well-set-vp househusband
he is.
"And what's a 'househusbsnd'7''
you ask.
Tut, tut, Surely you know that
the sexes are changing places.
When the housewife goes out and
hustles for a living. somebody's got
TO stay at home and do the house
work Hence the househusband
Let Isaac do 81" said Mrs.
Danlelson. So Isaac obedientiy fell
into line with modern economic
tendencies.
When representative OF The
Star called al the Danielson flat he
found Mr.. Danielson at the wash
tub. putting through a big washing
with the skill and speed OF a s2.25-
aday laundry woman.
Dressed In an old pair Of trousers
and a sleeveless undershirt, Isaac
looked more like shot putter or
a blacksmith than a washwoman.
He was manipulating wringer.
Nightgowns and things were going
through and falling in a white heap.
A tub Of indigo water was at his
side Clouds Of steam rose from
the wash boiler on the stove.
"Sure!" he said heartily, when
the interviewer asked him whether
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
Ma. AND MRS. ISAAC oAnIElson

he was doing housework Of hss
own accord
You see" he said. my wife Is a
dressmaker--and a good one.
when | used 10 work AZ janitor In
an office building NC had 10 hire
girl TO do the Homework. That
meant five dollars week for her
wages. and ! don't know how much
more for what she wasted In care.
less cooking and buying
In those days we were AIN ays
running behind.
Finally We fired the girl. aud
as was making less money than
my wife. quit my Job and began
doing the Homework myself
Since then we have been able 10
get ahead. Ny wife has plenty Of
work. and run the house"
How do you get along with itf''
Come and see" he answered.
aud took the visitor on a tour oi
inspection.
The Kitchen and pantry were
neat and orderly So were the otn.
err rooms The beds were made as
N woman had smoofhed them.
The floors were immaculate. The
table was set for tho evening meal.
The windows were clean. The cur.
itains hung as curtains ought "a
/, hang Everywhere there seemed "a
be touches ~ voman'g hand.
4 do II ALL said Isaac. Mrs.
Danielson IL tired when she comes
home, 80 take care of everything,
even the baby--he's three years
old
And the mending?"
II do IL mostly" he said Il
mend my own socks--and my wife's
1 xtockfnes sometimes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
MRS. BAXTER,
A LEADER OF
WOMEN, DEAD

ny ntfsd tfs~s AFss~a Wtrrt
SAN FRANCISCO. July s.--~Eys
err woman tn the National FEEDER
alton Of womAB'n Clubs will feel
that she has Loaf a personal friend.
Was the expression here today Of
Mrs r. v. rennybacker. newly
elected president OF that orgAniEa-
tion. In commenting upon ~. death
here last nlght Of Mrw. Sarah riatt
Baxter of Dcnver. for 20 years
prominent In the womsn's move
nent
After four hours unconscious
ness Mrs Decker died IN the Adler
Eanitorfum. where abe Vas uper.
atcd on for intestinal trouble
Mrs. fsaxfer waH also fret prcHis
dent and organizer Of the Denver
Woman's club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
CUSHMAN HERE

Judge Edward y. cushman. who
arrived In Seattle yesterday morn
ing from Alaska 10 take up federal
court work. in charge Of the West
ern Washington circuit. win be the
guest OF honor Tuesday night At
the Arctic club. The dinner VIII
be given b. the Alaska bureau Of
the New Chamber OF Commerce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08

w. A. Starreit, a member of the
Ayers company which is seeking To
negotiate with the port commits.
sioners for the operation OF the
Harbor island terminals. arrived In
Seattle yesterday. Starrett IL
member OF the Thompson. Starrett
contracting firm OF New York. and
he came here 10 study the hydro.
graphic and engineering features Of
the terminals. he declared this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
NEW MINISTER

Pilgrim Congregational church
yesterday decided to call Rev. Hugh
brown OF Hartford. Conn. This
call IL made necessary By tho res.
lgnatlon OF Dr. Smith. who ieaves
September l. Mr.. brown ~ con.
sidered one OF the abiesf OF The
younger ministers in the congTc-
gattonal church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
BAPTIST PASTOR

Rev. Carter Jones Of Oklshon
City has accepted the call 81 n
First Baptist church Of this ~
and viii sccep; the pzstorxie 0<1D
Der Is. He vas here last Sasdu
and preached a, the morning ~
evening services.
Rev Jones Is one Of the ~
preachers Of the South. Hin ct7rd
at Oklahoma City Is xlxayB erosk
ed and be has done good ~
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
A VIOLENT
QUAKE SHOCK
AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, July g.
The most violent earthquake ever
known here took place nj 10 o ciotk
Saturday night. the earth rocking
continuously for 10 seconds Less
violent shocks occurred throughout
the night Louis Anderson fore.
man Of Mine above. Dome creek,
was killed as a result OF the earth
quake. Tie was suffocated beneath
a huge slab Of earth which the
quake loosened from the roof Of the
mine.
The earthquake shock was re-
corded by the aeismograph at the
University Of Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
HIT BY CAR

Milford Tenant, so, was struck
by Fremont.Ballard car on West
lake av. yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the city hospital, un.
conscious, suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. lie crossed
Westlake, evidently expecting the
car would stop at John. Tennant
is street sweeper, living at 3632
Meridian av. 49, !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
CARRIES GLASS IN JAW

CARRIES GLASS IN JAW
WASHINGTON July s.-Rathcr remarkable experience
that OF e. fashionable
ment, for carried In
anatomy piece Of glass eighth five
eghths OF inch long Although glass
tne fesh OF his Jaw for quarter Of century oggs
pegn TO feel the effects to a
sieian who prescribed
ING the glass TO the surface Of the skin Feeling
stance IN his Jaw piggs pulled fraq.
ment OF glass He explains that when but old
wnoo" down on himself and that Of
Jaw but at the time II thought that had been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-08
! ADVICE 10 nousgkeEpeas



4 Don't hire girls II you can 4
4 help II. They waste too much. 4
4 Economic In the kitchen by
4 learning how 10 cook incxpen- 4
4 sive foods and left-osers In APP 4
4 petizing ways. I
4 do IL now" Ia as good a 4
4 motto In the household as in I
4 business. 4
4 It's easier to do one big 4
= washing than two little ones. I
= Have a regular schedule and I
4 follow II. with cooking. scrub I
4 bling. nendlug. taking care OF I
4 the baby and everything else. /,
= But. once in n while. ,
4 smash your schedule and do ,
4 as you please for a day, 40 you ,
4 won't get tired 81 IT. I
4 Nourishing food and a quiet. ,
4 orderly home are the best ,
4 guarantees Of domestic hap ,
4 piness. I
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-04-19

The Free Methodists will hold
their their quarterly meeting at the
Pine Run school house, Arbela town.
ship, commencing April rs, holding
over the Sabbath. Services Friday
evening, 1880; Saturday afternoon, 2
O'Clock, Saturday evening, 1880; Sun
day morning. $50; Sunday evening,
1880, local time. F. ]. Calkins, pre-
siding. 8-2t