davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
Sheriff Jarrett Accused
Of Using" the Police

of my men. am a Mccarthy man
and everyone knows it. My men can
do as they like as to whether they will
support Mccarthy or McCandless. The
report that l have instructed them
whom to work for is absurd on the
face of it, They don't need any tell
ing. If I am for Mccarthy it is. only
natural to suppose that the men of
the police force will, as a whole, be
for him, too. They know that if Nc
Candless beats us to the convention
it will mean beating me and also them,
the latter as a matter of course. No,
don't think that my men need any
Continued on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

A rumor sprang up here before the
West Virginia started for the Coast
that the Pennsylvania, with Captain
Terhune in command and Lieutenant
Beauregard on board, would come TO
this port to join the fleet as soon as
the officers could transfer their be-
longings from the West Virginia to
the reserve cruiser.
1--WE know nothing definite about
it," said Admiral Cowles this morn
ing, but the Pennsylvania is in good
condition and ready to sail at any
time, and I believe it possible that
she will come here. 1t has also been
said that the Maryland will rejoin the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
WATER RATES
SHOW UP WELL

Inquiries at the water works office
reveal the fact that the collections
are very good. Up till noon today
$61 ,374.24 had been collected, and the
figures are thought to be very salts
factory.
There is not much outstanding in
the way of water accounts, and every
thing is running smoothly.
The laying of the King street
mains is progressing weiI, and as lit
tie inconvenience as possible is being
caued the public. The work is being
done block by block, as much as pos
sible, and the excavations will not
remain open very long.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

at present, and other old slips that
used to be scenes of activity, a quar-
ter of a century and more ago, are
gone forever The name Charlton"
looms darkly in Hawaiian history, as
shat of the British consul who was one
of the main guys" in stirring up the
troubles that eliminated in the seizure
of the islands for Great Britain by
Lord George Paulet, a navy captain.
Where oldtime windjammers used to
discharge their island freights, lying
snug alongside the wharf, dry land
now exists where formerly water
reigned supreme.
Many Grants.
The search of the old records re-
veals many unsuspected grants and
awards. The original grant is number
TS4, to ], Robinson, and covers all
property between Queen, Fort and
Allen streets. Grant 2734 is a gov
ernment one to the same person. Still
another transaction was that of the
"a. c. A." made to w French. w.
Miller also comes in with award 1853,
Continued on page Fourj
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
Are the police in politics?

Are the police in politics?
The McCandless wing of the Demo-
cratic party charges that Sheriff Jar
rett is organizing the police force
into "a Mccarthy machine, with IN
structions to work for the latter in
the coming primaries.
Jarrett has been talking civil ser
vice for the police, and in the past
he has refused to permit the police
to mix in politics on pain of dis
missals
Sheriff Jarrett, seen by Star man,
had the following to say:
at is true that have talked over
the matter of the primary with some
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

appointed. Those to serve on the
committee are: F. c. Atherton, chair
man; Ed Towse, r. B. Anderson, F..
H. Trent, Paul Super.
According to Secretary Super, the
japanese Y. NJ C. A. is just reopen
ing it's work and reorganizing and e&
poets to be on it's feet again within
a short time
Several minor details of business
were attended to, among these were
reading the auditors report on the
building fund and voting in fifty-one
new members, thirty-eight men and
thirteen boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
ATTEMPT TO HAVE MAHUKA
CASE THROWN OUT FAILS

tions, the case will go to the jury, In
view>of the immense mass of compli-
Gated testimony, consisting largely Of
figures, that has been submitted, it
will probably take the jury consider
able time to arrive at a decision, un-
less, as some think probable, they
brush aside all expert testimony and
rely on common sense as their chief
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

GOING LIGHT

In the police court this morning All
Chan, charged with vagrancy, was
sent to Jail for five days.
John Kawaiaea, Num-, Anicino,
Hose and Y. Monde, gamblers, were
fined S. and costs each.
All Ho was fined $25 and costs for
permitting a minor to freuent a bill
Hard parlor.
Manuel Ledo, charged with being
drunk while in charge of licensed
hack, forfeited bail of IS.
Miahara,, drunk. was fined SO and
costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
Slaughter in
a Virginia Courtroom

HLLsVILLE March 1Feudis brother
moonsne
and
YORK, of the
dispatch
Harned quashe
OF
-
o OF
WASHINGTON, 14-The House neutrality
AMERICAN STRIKE COMING.
YORK, 14The strike the
(AIornng On
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
Vote on Bill
Tomorrow

Especial Cablegram to the Starr
WASHINTON, D. c., March IA
The House will vote on, and probably
pass, the sugar bill tomorrow. The
vote on the excise bill is to be on
Saturday.
J. A. BRECKONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

DEMOCRATS SPLIT ISSUE.
WASHINGTON, in
the question
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14

ATTEMPTS
RECICIDE
(Assooiated Press Cables to the star)

ROME, March 1An anarchist al the
and Queen of Italy while they
Their maieste mnured
desperately wounded Yves
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
WEATHER

Thor min. sc.
Bar s a. m., 3O.O5.
Wind, 12m. l6SE.
Rain. 24h., s a. m, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-14
SUGAR

Cane; 4.52c. h., S9O.4O per
ton.
Beets 15s. I'd. per cwt.,
StO4.SO per ton.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

visiting farmers and point out how the
results of this work may be applied to
their own farm conditions.
Conservation, coutry life and rural
school problems will be treated in a
fundamental way both through exhibits
and by speakers of national reputation.
There will be competitive classes for
all kinds of grains and grasses and cot
ton AS this Exposition is National in
scope, it is necessary to limit the number
OF competitive exhibits to the prize win.
ners IN their respective State shows. In
this way only the best that has been pro
duced by each State will be exhibited
to compete for Zone, National and Inter
national sweepstakes trophies.
Those who are planning to attend the
Exposition may look forward with con-
fidence to pleasant and profitable ex-
perience. Two years will intervene be-
tween this Exposition and the one held
in Columbus, Ohio, in 1911. This has
given the management time and oppor-
tunity to prepare show at Columbia
that will far surpass any Exposition of
the kind previously held-a grand round
and shows; the best in thought, the best
in exhibits. 1t summarizes, in graphic
form, the agricultural progress of the
nation.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
27 D
90 A
80 D
172
81 D
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON.

more of good than of bad in men. We
are not cynics in our office; for we know
in thousand ways that the world is
good. We know that at the end of the
day we have set down more good deeds
than bad deeds, and that the people in
our town will keep the telephone bell
ringing tomorrow, more to praise the
recital of a good action than they will
to talk to us about some evil thing that
we had to print.
"Time and again we have been sur
prised at the charity of our people. They
are always willing to forgive, and be it
man or woman who takes a misstep in
our town--which is the counterpart of
hundreds of American towns-if the Of
fender shows that he wishes to walk
straight, thousand hands are stretch
ed out to help him and guide him.
at is not true that a man or woman
who makes a mistake is eternally damn
ed by his fellows. If one persists in
wrong after the first misdeed it is not
because sheltering love and kindness
were not thrown around the wrong'oer.
We have in our town women who have
done wrong and have lived down their
errors Just as men do, and have been for
given. A hundred times in our Office we
have talked these things over and have
been proud of our people and of theil
humanity. We are all neighbors and
friends and when sorrow comes, no one
is alone. The town IS greatest tragedies
have proven the towns sympathy, and
have been worth their cost. -
From "In Our Town by William
| Allen White
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Mothers

The real tragedy in a mother S life
is when she realizes for the first time
that she is no longer /" first - in the son S
affections. Oh. what a heartache it
brings and how the motherlove clings
to first place and harks back to the
time when tiny hands reached and all
his troubles were forgotten on Mother s
breast! No healing balm for the bruises
like Mothers kiss! The anxiety of the
hours when battling over the little form
to keep the Death Angel from bearing
him away will never be forgotten.
When the danger passed and the frail
little body was nursed back to health,
what time of thanksgiving!
All the self-lenal in all the years.
Mother S clothes were often shabby and
her shoes worn that "Sonny' might
have the new suit or the new overcoat
needed. He never came home that Moth
er was not awake to welcome him and
give him the goodnight kiss.
Now Mother is second,' and as the
years advance others will come to push
her farther in the backgrounds is
getting old and will soon be alone-it
may be case of the "terrible mother
in-law. Don't despair Mother. If the
choice of your son has a heart that S in
the right place she must succumb to eter-
nal thoughtful kindness on your part, and
unless you win her You will have lost
your son indeed. God pity and help the
mother-in-law in a son S home unless the
wife love her husband well enough to
love his mother for his sake.
And Son, when Mother is growing old
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Faith in Agricultural Colleges

Everywhere farmers are ex-
pressing their faith in farm
ing by training their sons to be
up-to-date farmers. Everywhere
farmers are turning to the Col
lege of Agriculture as their best
friend and helper in educating
their sons. This is true in Mis-
souri,. 1t is true in other states.
In Ohio, Secretary A. P. Sand
les of the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture recently asked the
question: "Do you advise young
men to take a two or four year
course in an Agricultural Col
lege?' His question was sent
to 1,747 Ohio farmers. OF this
number 1892 said "Yes' and
SO said "No.' One to thirty
in favor Of giving the farm boy
as good training for his work as
is given to the doctor, lawyer
or preacher.-MissO'ui Bulletin
Newark post., 1912-10-16
The Bright Colors of Autumn

The color of Autumn leaves is due to
a glucosidal compound which appears in
the cells and epiderms of the leaves in
Autumn. The formation is supposed to
be accomplished by alterations of the
hot Autnmnal sunlight and the low tenn
perature of the Autumnal nights.
The red pigment produced in the leaves
in Autumn is always accompanied by
soluble hydrocarbonates. Analyses show
that red leaves hold more sugars and
glucosides than green leaves. The red
coloring matter is an anthocyanide
whose formation is brought about by the
sugary compounds.-Hmper's JTeekiJ.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Agricultural Progress
illustrated at Corn Show

The Fifth National Corn Exposition
will be held in Columbia, S. G., January
eth to February sth, 1913. The four
previous expositions were held in the
Northern States and the selection OF
Southern State for the next is an ac-
acknowledgements of the fact that the
South is no longer looked upon as purely
"a cotton producing section.
For the first time in the history OF the
country, all sections--East, North ana
West-will have an opportunity to meet
in the South for the holding OF a great
National Agricultural Exposition.
Those whe are familiar with the past
history of this movement and what 1t
stands for in it's relation to agricultural
education and development know that IL
;s more than a mere corn show. The
competitive exhibits of corn, other grams
and grasses is only minor part or the
Exposition. The great feature VIII De
the exhibits and demonstrations OF the
various State Agricultural Colleges anu
Experiment Stations and the united
States Department of Agriculture. Ihese
exhibits will depict in graphic and force
| full manner the various lines of agricul-
tural experimentation and investigation
being carried on by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the diff
ferent State Agricultural institutions.
L,o.b oyhihi+ will ba in tho charUn Of aY-
perts, who will explain the details to the
Newark post., 1912-10-16
"In Our Town"
Clippings from VIM. Allen
Whites Story of Life as
seen from a News
paper Office

'' because we live in a country where
the only ear gongs we hear are on the
hak"rS Wagon, and where the horses
in the fire department work on the
streets. is no reason why city dwellers
Shoud assume that we are natives. You
will find that all the things advertised
in the backs of the magazines are in
our houses. and that the young men In
our towns walking home at midnight,
with their coats over their arms, whistle
the same popular airs that lovelorn boys
are uhistling in New York, Portland,
san Francisco or New Orleans that same
fin" evening. Our girls are those pretty
reliant. well-dressed young women whom
yoa see at the summer resorts from Cor
OnalO Beach to Buzzards Bay. In the
fall and winter these girls fill the colleges
OF the East and State universities of the
West. Those wholesome, frank, good
narHrcd people whom you met last winter
a. the Grand Canyons and who told you
OF the funny performance OF 'uncle
Tom 5 Cabin in Yiddish at the People $
Theatre on the East Side in New YORK,
AM insisted that you see the totem pole
in Seattle; and then take cottage Tor
a month at Catalina Island; who gave
yon the tip about Alison s quaint little
bcctsteak chop-house up an alley IN Chi-
cago who told you Of Mrs. 'Hagan s
secondhand furniture shop in Charles
ton, where you can get real colonial stun
dirt rheap-those people are our Leading
citizens. who run the bank, or the dry
gOOls store or the -four mill.
And this is the material with which
We 10 our days work-the pretty girls
in the flower parade, the wise clubwo'
men, the cut-glass society crowd, the
proud owner of the automobile, the re
Spectacle parties concerned the pro
prietor of the Golden Eagle, the clerks
in the Bee Hive, the country crook whc
a~lires to be professional crimlna
some day, "the leading citizen, y who
spends much of his time seeing the sights
of his country, the college boys who veal
funny clothes and ribbons on their hats
and the politicians, greedy for free al
vertising. They are ordinary two-legge'
men and women, and if there is one
thing more than any other that marks ON
town, it is its charity, and the mercy tha
is at the bottom Of al its real impulses
"'Our business seems to outsiders t.
he a cruel one, because we have to dea
as mere business with such sacre'
things as death and birth, the meetin
and parting of friends, and with trage
dies as well as with comedies. This
true Every man-even piano tuner
thinks his business leads him a dog
life. and that it shows him only the seam
side of the world. But our business
though it shows the seams, shows Il
Newark post., 1912-10-16
At the Sign of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder but the memory of the abb
sent one becomes vague and dim.
You long to picture in your mind
lust how HE" or SHE would
look, but there's a mysterious some
thing which makes the mental pic
ture impossible.
But if you had a photograph be-
fore you, then you could recall the
forgotten face, yes, even the kind
acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that ONE SO far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over FL. e rbeners Post
Card and Music Shop, and look
over the latest styles.
United Portrait & View Company
Newark post., 1912-10-16
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Monddy-Knights of Pythias, or X. of
p, 7.30 p. M.
Tuesddy-Imp. Order of Red Men, 7.3O
p. M.
Observation-Disclosures, or S. w. NJ,
7.30 p. M.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, S. w. NJ, 7.3O
p. M.
Friddy-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 z. M.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION

Presldent-Edward l.. Richards,
Secretary and .Tredsurer-Dr, J. s.
Gillian.
Robert Gallaher, George T. Ferguson.
}. David Jaquette
Newark post., 1912-10-16
uFMBERS OF COUNCIL
/ II. IIOSsinger

H. .u-.I. H. Iiossinger
~ >! ,,u Ditrjrt-Robert b. Morrison,
,,' IU Dj>t,.rt-G. Fader, w. Fl. Barton.
II ,,r Hj>rirt-E. B. Frazer, L. G.
, t,,,y and TrcuSUrer- S. b. Herdman
o. o. .;,G nj CoHurii--lst Monday night
81 every month.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechan-
les, 7.30 p. M.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Tharsday-I. o. o. F., 7.30 P. NJ.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle, 7.30
p. M.
Newark post., 1912-10-16

do not fail to show her loving atten-
will only be the interest on the
wealth of love she has bestowed on you.
Maggie ". CHM.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. II. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
D R E CT O RY

Legislature Membership
}. 7. Arnstro g p. M. Sberroo ,
II. Il. Wright John pullinp
N.n. II. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-10-16
..,,.,uA,,o Clothing
WulhN y Hats
Shoes
9Th AND MARKET
WILMINGTON
The Growth of the Bell

This may look boa.ting-perhap. Not
alone about business however, but much about the big
and broadness and of the American people
who send twentyour million dayamost two
telephone talks all the of the world to-
gether.
Thy6ve ago the first Bell Telephone startled the
scientific world with the sound of its weak little voice. To-day
all the world the voice of commerce and society
In this country the wieways of the Bell System now form
network connecting every city, town and hamet-7OOOO
places by mile. of toll w and served
through than mile: of exchange or local wue
which connect g. 900 Bell Telephones.
That. the record to-day growth in the last Of
70O%
The reason found in the Bell Telephones efficiency and
which force American to talk rather than
walk, write ride
| DIAMOND STATE IE!sPHesg IELs se, COMPANY Sp
E. BARD0 Didc! Manage Sm Hnes s"ee''
Newark post., 1912-10-16
HEADS UP!

Our Hat Department wants to
see you; they have something
for YOU
Newark post., 1912-10-16
COMMITTEES

l.. X. Bowen
NloiciPdl transportation
+. n. Thompson j. w. Brown
J. H. Iossinger G.. B. Evans
Joseph Dean
Newark post., 1912-10-16
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following mum
bers in succession:
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Some


SOUVENIRS of NEWARK
Talking Machines and Supplies
Edison, Columbia and Victor
Pictures Framed to Order
fright on the Place while you waltz
Souvenir Post Cards and Local Views in qrea
Variety.
Anything Photographed Anywhere. in any size
or style at short notice.
Newark post., 1912-10-16
BOARD OF TRADE

Pu,d.uj--D. c. Rose.
J'r-Pr,aidcHt-Jacob Thomas.
Tr,a@lr,f-Edward w. Cooch.
S,s,torg--W. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1912-10-16
Newark POstOffice

MAILS DUE
Newark post., 1912-10-16

THE DIAMOND STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Ep RIRDO District Manager, 9Th Shipey Streets.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
Car One Of Most Elegant Seen
Here-CadiIIaCS Keep to
Front-NGWS of Cas-
OIne Row.

The Won Hamm-Yomg Co. received
by the Sierra this week two Of the
wellknown Model "A Stevens Duryea
6-CylindCr cars. One Of these cars. a
5.passongCr, hoodod.dash Torpedo. was
ordered by Mr.. Paul MuhIcudor. II is
one Of the haudsOmcsl cars which has
reached Honolulu Of late, finished in
a standard StCvons.Duryca color of
English purple lake, both body and
chassis.
The other model is a 7-passcngcr
touring car. ono Of the most popular
cars for family use as well as rent
service. Tho popularity Of the Stcv.
cnsDuryoa cars. not only all over the
mainland hur also in Honolulu. is phc.
nomCnaj "OurC q Stevens owner
means always q Stevens owner" This
is because tie Stoycns.Duryea is de.
signed and built to make motoring a
pleasure. u lis not a mere combiua.
tiuu of mechanism and wheels. but is
bullt on the tricd-Out principle of a
heNtbly.suppOrtCd G-CylindCr motor.
The Stcvou8-DuryCa Company start.
ed building motOr-Cars In 1892. their
first model being l-CylindCr car and
their second being a 2-Cylindcr car.
built in 1894, which remained the
standard for ten years. Their first.
4-cylinder car was built in 1904, att
which time that type was universally.
adopted. Just one year later, nI
1905, the Stovcns-DuryCa Company
placed their first G-cylindcr car on thcI
market, not as an experiment but asI
the commercial product Of the com
pany for that year. The Stcyons.Dur-
year Company thus became the pio.I
neers in building marketable, roliablcI
6-cylinder motor-cars, and in spite of
the opposition to the 6-cylindor car as
type, which was very active at that
time, the Stevens-Duryea Co. have
been selling each succeeding year
more and more cars of the G-cylinder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
HEIRS GET $2O,OOO,OOO
FROM BALDWIN ESTATE
Famous Turfman's Property
Has Trebled in Value in
Three Years.

Los ANGELES, Cal, April Am.
nouncement was made yesterday by J.
A. Unrun, executor of the estate of
Il. j. c'Lucky'D Baldwin that each of
the Baldwin heirs, Mrs. Hull McLaug.
hrey and Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker,
would receive more than $4,000 900.
The value of the estate was placed by
Mr.. unruh at more than 500, OOO,O 1t
consists of $4,000 acres of land now
without incumbrance, and the average
value was estimated by him at $1,000
an acre.
Five years ago there was doubt that
the Baldwin ranches could be saved
from their tremendous burden of debt
A blanket mortgage covered the es.
tate, but the sale of 5000 acres lifted
the mortgage and left $l,0OO,OO0 in the
bank. The property Is said to have
trebled in value during the last three
years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-27
CONCRETE vs.. STEEL.

In recent English test of the burg.
lar-proof qualities of vaults of rein
forced concrete, a slab of the mater
ial six inches thick was perforated
with q hole 3ia inches in diameter by
means of the oXyacctylene blowpipc
when steel bar was reached, it was
instantly fused away by directing a
jet of pure oxygen on the white-hot
metal, but this mctal-cutting jet had
little effect on the concrete. Tho time
required for making the hole was ~
minutes. As similar hole ir any
kind of steel could be made through
an equal thickness within four min
utcs with the oxygen Jet, 1t was evil
dent that the new material offered an
important advantage for strong-room
building