davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Roosevelt Asks Support for the
Third Term Party.
TALKS TO ALABAMIANS
Wants Votes of Those Who Think
as He Does.
DECLARES THE G. o. P. Is DEAD
Asserts That Southern Partisanship
Has Stood in Way Of Sec
tional Interests.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, September IS
Col. Roosevelt in Alabama today re-
uewed his appeal to the south to support
the progressive party.
The colonel reached Montgomery from
New Orleans at 8 o'clock. He still was
asleep when a local committee appeared
to meet him. After a breakfast the for.
mer President stood on the balcony Of a
hotel, with the rain beating down upon
him. and spoke to crowd in the street
below
':If you arc against me- he said, 1--WE
trying to reach is the man who is for me
but votes against HE because his grand
father voted that way.
THE way for you to honor your fore
fathers is to face fearlessly the issues
OF the day.
II want to see Alabama take its part
In national affairs as brilliantly as ii
has done in the past. This cannot be
done as long as you do not face the live
issues Of the day.
Il want you to read the progressive
platform and compare it with the demo-
cratic platform. I don't ask you to COM
pare it with the republican platform, be-
cause the republican party is dead. We
have buried the republican party. with
Messrs. Barnes, Penrose and company as
the pallbearers.
Asks Judgment on Records.
Il ask you to judge us, not only on our
promises. but on the individual records
of the candidates. Hiram Johnson, our
candidate for Vice President. has done
as governor of California what we are
in cE
you to judge my promises by my deeds
in the past l think l may say that
was just as much President of the south
as of the north
Time and again 1 have championed the
interests of the south against your own
senators and congressman. The reason
was that instead of voting for the inter
ests of the south, they kept their eye or
me, and voted the way they thought their
Srandtath theirs would have voted.
Il ask your support for our party only
to the extent that you think it responds
to your own interests"
Urges Southern Emancipation.
NEW ORLEANS, La. September o.
1t was in the interest of the south, sale
Col Roosevelt yesterday, that he came
into the southland to make his appeal II
behalf of the progressive party.
Il want you to emancipate yourselves,
he SAID. Il want you 10 Icel Tree u
vote as Your conscience inclines you to
If we win 1 want you to take your share
in steering the wheels of the nation.
am less engaged in pleading my cause
| than in pleading yours"
| Artificial political barriers had sunder
ed the south in the past. he said, from
! it's own interests. He appealed to those
| in the south who believed as he believed
| to lay aside tradition and join with tn,
| new party.
/
| Orleans. He rode in a parade through
the old French section and the parks
| and later spoke at the Winter Garden.
| At the Winter Garden Col. Roosevelt
| was given a demonstration which con
| tinued for several minutes. Col. Roose
| Welt made speech which differed
throughout from any other of his cam
| paign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Through With the Old Party.

1.-THE progressive party has come to
stay We are through once and for all
with the republican party. We're going
to make success Of this thing, and we
want your help. l want to appeal to
you as friends, guides and allies.
can't help feeling that if fail to con-
vince you it will be my own fault. for
our cause is overwhelmingly strong. l
want first to put our party on as healthy
a basis in the south as in the east or west
or north and to have 1t respond to your
wishes, because you are part of 1t.
IT come here to ask you to join with us
on footing of full equality. I am not
trying to appeal to the men who are op-
posed to the things l am trying to do.
The men 1 am trying to reach are those
who do believe as l do. who ought to be
with me and who are artificially sunder-
ed from me.
When, as President. I came to deal
with the problems affecting your inter-
ests I was Obliged to treat them in a
wholly unnatural manner, for there was
no representative Of yours who did not
belong to the party that was supposed to
be antagonistic to me. / tried my best
while 1 was President to be President of
the whole country. and l should have been
ashamed OF myself II the interests Of the
gulf states had not been as dear as those
of any other states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Good Wishes, But No Votes.

He said political conditions in the south
reminded him of visit he made to Texas
when a loving cup was presented to him
There were 10000 people present when
the loving cup was presented" he said.
land the man who presented it said:
This is from Texas. where you have
more admirers and fewer voters than in
any other state.
Now, I'll tell you an anecdote OF Lou
isiana," the colonel went on. "A man of
certain club in New Orleans said to me:
There was no more rejoicing anywhere
than in our club when you were elected.
replied that there were no symptoms
Of such a feeling in the vote cast in Lou
isiana and he said: Well, OF course. we
all voted against YOU, but We were anX-
ious to see you win
II am not willing to admit" he con-
tinued. that you and l should be on OPP
posite sides I come down here to make
my appeal that / may stand shoulder tc
shoulder with those of you who look at
the great problems which are facing the
nation today as do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
TUBERCULOSIS IS CAUSED
PRINCIPALLY BY ALCOHOL,
THREE SCIENTISTS SAY

Declaring that his belief, founded on
long continued and careful investigation
in three great countries of Europe. is
that the use OF alcohol as a beverage IS,
if not the chief cause, at least the prin-
ciral contributing cause, of tuberculosis,
pr Jacques Bertillon. chief of the bureau
Of municipal statistics of Paris, startled
the scientists at the joint session OF sec
tons " and TX yesterday afternoon with
a series of statements and statistics
showing the intimate relation existing
between alcoholism and various fatal
diseases.
Other speakers at the session were Ed
ward Sunne1l Phelps. editor of the Amer
can Underwater, of New York, and Or.
William F. Boos, pharnacolosist and bto-
chemist at the Massachusetts General
Hospital. Boston. each of whom present
ed figures showing the ravages wrought
in all classes of society by alcoholic
drinks.
DR.. Bertillons subject was The Exist
ing Relations Between Phthisis Con
SUMPTION and Alcoholism but the noted
French savant did not confine his atten-
ton strictly to that phase OF the topic
concerning tuberculosis. He showed
arc more than twice as likely to die
of a dozen other ailments than are
those who do not drink intoxicants
Liver diseases, Brisht's disease. paresfs.
locomotor ataxia. insanity and even cam
Ger. he declared. find twice or three times
as many victims among drinkers as non
drinkers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28
Death Rate Twice as Great.

In France. he said the River Loire di-
vides the country into north and south.
North of the Loire. where the grapevine
does not flourish. beer. gin and highly alco.
holic drinks are freely used, and in tina,
section the death rate from tuberculosis as
well as practically all other diseases Is
proven by national statistics to be twice
great among drinkers as non-drinkers.
South of the river, where the grape is
grown to perfection. a light claret is the
popular beverage. This claret contains
very little alcohol. and in this section
the death rate from the diseases spect-
fled is lowered to such an extent that the
statistics of the nation are divided. the
death rate in the region north OF the
river being much higher that it is
treated as a separate and distinct sec
ton of the statistical reports. 81
Mr.. Phelps paper dealt with the results
obtained In a recent investigation con-
Quoted by the medical directors of three
great American life insurance companies
This investigation, Mr. Phelps stated
showed conclusively that the use Of alec.
hol was indirectly responsible for nearly
5 per cent of all the deaths above the age
of twenty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-28

To do this. craftsmanship must be lost
sight of. There must be unanimity in
srnport of the work, however ii may be
organized or by whomsoever carried on.
The only force which will make this con-
timing effort and cooperation possible
Is the force of public opinion-enlightened
nublic opinion-which Is able to express
itself concretely in relation to a definite,
understandable program submitted each
wear in the form of a nat onal budget.
..In nv opinion. the letter of the
President to the Secretary of the Treas
ury. in which the President definitely
requested the Secretary and other MEM
hers of the cabinet to assist in the
nraparation of a budget to be submitted
to Congress in December for the next
fiscal year, contains message which is
not only courageous in the enlarged re-
sponsibility which has been assumed,
hut which speaks of a new era in Amer
lean government.
Popular sovereignty to be successful
cannot be conducted on the theory that
public business Is to be transacted by
officers behind closed doors and in the
dark The exercise of popular sovereignty
requires the most open publicity. The
only way to get publicity on matters of
policy pertaining to what the government
shall do, and what it shall not. what
money shall be appropriated and for what
purposes, is through a budget prepared
and submitted by the executive in form
to make it readily understood"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
ACROSS The ATLANTIC
WOmens Suffrage in Turkey---Fathers
Body in AlcOhOl---MOtOr Ship Com
ing---Spain to Have Worlds Fair

CONSTANTlNOPLh May 4.-The
movement for the emancipation of
| Turkish women which under the
regime Of the Young Turks gained
considerable momentum has now re.
ceived serious setback Encouraged
by the Young Turks, women permitted
themselves greater liberty of move
ment and in short time after the
Inauguration of the new regime It was
no uncommon thing to see husbands
and wives riding in the same carriage.
The problem of the veil was in.
fluenced by the prevailing liberal ten.
denotes and in a short time, although
no one ventured to discard it entirely
it was so attenuated in many cases
as to be little better than an apology
for veil.
These reforms were not received
with good grace by the more conser-
vative Turks. This profound distrust
soon reacted on the Government and
the Young Turks. The reformers
found that their tolerant attitude to-
ward their women folks aspirations
wgs Strengthening the opposition and
especially lending point to the argu-
ment that they were not true believers.
To vindicate their conformity with
the teachings of the Prophet it was
necessary for the reformers to become
reactionaries as far as the women we're
concerned, so orders were issued that
no Turkish woman was to appear in
public wearing a thin veil; she must
not loiter in front of European shops;
and she must not enter such places
except under special circumstances.
In consequence of these harsh regu-
lations the women are going more
heavily yelled than ever under the old
regime, but as some compensation
lately they have begun to copy Euro
pean dress in other parts of their at
tire, even their skirts in many cases
being modelled on the hobble pattern.
GREAT SCANDAL IN CZAR'S ARMY.
ODESSA, May 4.-The latest OF an
extraordinary series of army commits
! sariat prosecutions, which have occu-
pied the higher criminal courts in va
rious military provinces during the
last two years, commences at Warsaw
within the next few days. The accused
officers range in rank from Colonel tc
Lieutenant, and their thefts run from
$150000 down to few thousands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
NEW GERMAN pIRIelRLE.

BERLIN, May A dirigible balloon
unlike any existing type is receiving
the finishing touches at Duisburg. It's
chief regularity is that it is to con-
sist of three separate balloons, each
complete in itself. Each balloon will
be 800 feet long and sixty feet in
diameter. They will be non-rigid, but
each will be composed of many COM
partments, giving the airship one ad-
vantage of the rigid type. Five Condo
las, connected by vestibules as the
coaches of a passenger train are con-
nected, will be carried. They will be
equipped with ten motors. which will
generate 1000 horsepower. The gon-
dolas will have heating and lighting
appliances. They are designed to carry
100 passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
LANDS.

The following Government rem
nents situated at Nuuanu Valley,
Kona, Oahu, will be offered for sale
at public auction at the following up
set prices at IL o'clock noon, Satur-
day, June Is, 1912, at the front door
to the Capitol Building, Honolulu:
Terms OF sale: Cash.
Purchase to pay cost Of patent and
stamp.
Purchaser to pay cost of advertis-
ing.
Lot No. 1, situated at the corner Of
Puunui Avenue and Kauai Street.
and containing an area of 7,736
square feet. Upset price >$3S7O0.
Lot No. 2, situated at Palikea, and
containing an area of O.47 acre. Up
set price $4,000.
For map and further particulars
apply at the Office of the Commission
er of Public Lands.
JOSHUA d. TUCKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands
Dated at Honolulu, April 70, 1912,
1Ots-Apr, 10, 20, q, May 4, II, Is
25, June l, 8, IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

AT IL o'clock noon, Saturday, Ma,
%, 1912, at the front door to tn,
Capitol Building. Honolulu, there vii
he sod at public auction amer Par
V. Land Act Of 1896, Sections 27S-2S
inclusive, Revised Laws OF Hawaii. a
general lease of that certain tract OF
land lying between the Kappa Home
stead Tract and the land leased to
the Makee Sugar Company, and con
tanning an area of 1908 acres, more
or less.
Upset rental, S1,61S.OO per annum
payable semi-annually in advance.
Term of lease. ten (1O) years from
May rs, 1912.
This lease is sold upon the express
condition that the lessee shall plan,
500 acres in pineapples the first year;
500 acres the second year, and by
the end Of the third year have 2OO,t
acres in pineapples; and by the end Of
the second year shall nave construct
ed a pineapple cannery capable Of
taking care of product Of 5000 acres
OF pineapples.
Reservations regarding land requir
ed for reclamation, homestead or pub.
lie purposes will be embodied in this
lease.
Purchaser to pay cost Of advertis
Ing.
For maps and further particulars
apply at the Office Of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building
Honolulu.
JOSHUA D. TUCKER,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, April 10, 1912.
6ts-April 20, 81, May 4, IL. Is. "a,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
BURIED BEFORE CHRIST.

GENEVA, May Awhile digging the
foundations for a hospital to be built
at Neuchatel, the workmen lately dis
covered a beautiful vault built in
bronze, which Swiss scientists state
was constructed 900 years before the
birth of Jesus Christ. In the tomb was
the skeleton of a young woman, whose
bones were still in natural position.
On the wrists were six bracelets, four
in bronze and two in Ignite, and near
the skeleton was little bronze bell.
Swiss psychologists cannot account
for such a discovery in Switzerland
and are continuing their Investigations
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

or any judgment entered thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand md affixed he
seal of said Circuit Court, this llth
day of April, 1912.
(SeaD j. A. DOMlNls
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the firs1
Circuit
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
Attorney General, and
d. W. SUTTON,
Deputy Attorney General-Attor
ney for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
EHLERS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST cIRcUIT-TERRiToRY OF
HAWAII. At Chamberlain Probate.

In the matter OF the Estate of ALA
X. Keawe, late of Honolulu, Oahu,
intestate, Deceased. order Of Notice
of Hearing. Petition for Admins
tration.
On reading and filing the Petition
of Joseph Taiko, of Honolulu, Oahu
alleging that ALA X. Keawe. Of Homo
lulu, Oahu, died intestate at Homo
lulu, on the 22d day of April, A. d.
1912, leaving property within the Iur-
isdictiOn Of this Court necessary to
be administered upon, and praying
that Letters Of Administration issue
to William r. Castle;
It is ordered, that Thursday the
Both day of May, A. D. 1912, at 9
o'clock a. m, be and hereby is aD-
pointed for hearing said Petition in
the Court Room OF this Court in the
old Y. M @. A. Building in the City
and County of Honolulu, at which
time and place all persons concerned
may appear and show cause, if any
they have, why said Petition should
not be granted.
By the Court;
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk, First Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu, Aril 26, 1919.
Afa nriI OF Nav A II ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho undersigned, having been APP
pointed Administrator of the Estate
Of F. H. Whitaker, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of the
said F. H. Whitaker to present their
claims, duly authenticated, with prop
er vouchers If any exist. even IL the
claim be secured by mortgage on real
estate, to the said Administrator at
the Tax Office, corner Queen and Fort
Streets, in Honolulu, Oahu, within
six months after the first publication
of this notice, or they will be forever
barred.
Dated, Honolulu, May Bird, 1912.
FRED TURRILL,
Administrator of the Estate Of F. Fl.
Whitaker, Deceased.
5ts, May II, 10, rs, June /, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
FATHERS BODY IN
ALCOHOL FOR Y

ALCOHOL FOR YEARS.
PARIS, May An an old feudal
chateau, with high walls and a round
stone tower, situated near the little
village of Virevols, in the Auvergne,
there lives a weird old man who re.
fuses to, bury his father. NJ. Hector
Granet, an artist and collector of
curios, is the owner of the castle and
the mummy 1t is twenty-five years
since his father died.
At the time the son could not bear
the idea of his father being buried, so,
without embalming tn body, he slmp-
ly put it into alcohol. Then he built a
mausoleum, a gruesome place with a
curious stained glass window designed
by himself Inside the little building
is the coffin, full of alcohol, in which
rests the perfectly preserved body of
M. Granet's father.
Through a hole cut in the head of
the coffin lid NJ. Granet can see his
fathers features. He talks to him and
plays on the ACCORDION the old songs
he used to love during his lifetime.
Beside the coffin containing his
fathers remains NJ. Granet has placed
another in which he wishes to be pre-
served in a similar manner
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
GOLF AND TENNIS.

The place for recreation and a quiet
time is Haleiwa. The golf links are
as good as any in the country, the
wind from the sea constantly blows in
and the view of the country adds to
the attractions Of the place. There is
tennis court, as we'll, and the best
swimming beach on this island; no
coral, no broken bottles. The table
at Haleiwa attracts many tourists who
leave satisfied and well pleased with
what they have, seen and with their
entertainment. The management Of
tn hotel has an automobile in the
rent service and guests secure it for
rides through the country where the
pine are growing yellow on their
plants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri
tory, Mr.. Charles P. Osborne will car.
ry on my undertaking business az
usual.
The embalming branch will con.
tinue to be carried on by two expert.
enced assistants whose speciality is
shipping cases, and work firstclass
as scores of letters on file testify.
H. H. WILLIAMS.
Honolulu, April "a, 1912.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18

On reading and fling the petition
and accounts of Alice P. McTighe,
wherein she asks to be allowed moth
ing and to be charged with 3S04.OO,
and asks that the same be examined
and approved, and that a final order
be made of distribution Of the remain
ing property to the persons thereto
entitled, and discharging her from all
further responsibility herein:
1t is ordered that Monday, the 10th
day Of June, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock
a. m, before the Honorable w. L.
Whitney, second Judge presiding at
Chamber of said court, at his court
room in the old Y. M. c. A. building,
at the corner of Alakea and Hotel
streets, be and the same is hereby APP
pointed the time and place for hear
ing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted. :
By the Court.
]. A. DOMINIS,
Clerk.
Honolulu, May 8, 1912.
E. G. PETERS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
4ts-May 4, II, IS, rs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
sHIPBUILDERs SEE COMING
oE MOTOR BOAT.

OF MOTOR BOAT.
LONDON, May 4.-Great economic
advantages in favor of the motor-ship
are shown in the first series of COM
parative data that have been made
public
The success of the maiden voyage of
the Selandia the big mouor-ship of the
Danish East Asiatic Company, has
stirred British shipbuilders to consider
the possibility of still further develop
ments in this new system of marine
propulsion.
In one of the tables prepared by the
representative of a prominent steam
ship company the Selandia has been
compared with a steamship Of similar
tonnage and speed. The comparisons
show that in the matter Of dead weight
cargo capacity the steamship shows
saving of $1,000 on the round voyage.
Against this appears a saving Of $500
in fuel by the motor. On a years
work with heavy cargoes the motor.
ship is given net gain of $4,000.
The extra initial cost of the motor.
ship (Which is estimated at $4,000
should, according to these calculations
be wiped out under the most adverse
conditions within four years. Under
favorable conditions two years might
| be sufficient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
GLOSSMA
Embroidery Silk

The new Glossila silks are proving
very popular with workers in colored
embroidery; they have beautiful
lustre and stand out differently from
the others.
We have just received an immense
shipment containing all shades; we
also have the Glossila Crochet Silk on
spools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
PLANS SUBMARINE FLEET.

BERLIN, May 4.-The new arma-
ment bills, which have just gone to
the Reichstag, contain one feature not
published in advance. This is the
Governments proposal to build six sub
marines yearly for the coming six
years, which would give the navy
seventy-two of this type of craft in
1918. There are now fourteen sub
marines in commission, but these will
be obsolete in six years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-18
SPAIN WANTS AMERICA
TO JOIN IN SEVILLE FAIR

TO JOIN IN SEVILLE FAIR.
MADRID, May 4.-King Alfonso of
Spain is greatly DESTROYS that the
American Government and the Ameri.
can people will take a prominent part
in the universal exhibition which will
be held at Seville in 1914. He hopes
that the United States will have an
exhibit representative of its develop
ment in commerce and industry as well
as in the arts and sciences. He is re-
ported as saying that Spain is the best
friend in Europe of the United States,
and that Spain is the only nation in
Europe which can fortify the bands of
friendship with the Western Henri
sphere without causing the suspicion
of a desire for imperialism or even
competition.