davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
8leine PsIi3einamri@ten

- Gin 9pielbisb itattete seitern i'm
Smperial 6otel benz .3immer bes Sobn
9binnes BON Springfield, Sbio, einen
8efuh db unb enttpsnbete $55 IN
Boor.
- Gin ginbreher brang in Der
Naht bonn Wontag auf 0ienitag IN
bic Wobnunsen beg Wm. lSingfielo
nnb beg Sberman 2oebls, Ro. 1913
Dine Strabe, elm unb erbeutete BON
gritsrem $25 unb cine Msnse aleiz
bunssitiid. unb BON 3oeble einen fleiz
neren 0elbbetras.
- Mus benz Qaben bes Charles
@1ppinssr, go. SIS WeIt Court Ctr.
ipurben bon Ginbrehern, Del6e burh
elm 6interfeniter eineeitiegen tparen,
Elm Spanfertel unb brei Shinfen i'm
GeIammtpertbe BON $15 seitoblen.
Der 1S Sabre alte Sranf 5ooz
l.p, ppn No. 1867 Mihigan NDenue,
ipuroe seitern 4beno in einem Reitauz
rant an George Strabe unb Central
Qtpenue BON ben 9ebeimpoli3iiten Wes
eeller unb Hnohenbauer perbaftet unh
,lnter Der Mntlase oes 8roboiebitubls
eineeIperrt. gr pirb beIhulbigt, oeul
Ssear Better, Chauffeur oes 5srrn
g. g8. Nitdie, go. 2571 Woonep aD.
einen Oiamantrins, iotpie einen tIeiner
Gelbbetrdg entpenbet au baben. De,
GjeIaneene true Bel leiner Werbaftune
ben seitobIenen Rins am Singer. 81
teitritt. bas Gelo entipenbet au baben
- Der Neser Charles UhWil.
liams BON 8. IDenue, ipelher ON
Wiontaa in Dapton, g., perbafte
focroen mar nuroe seftern bon BEN
Gebeimpoli5iiien @rear absebolf uni
unter Der Mntlase BEG Gtehens mi
Der Abiiht gu t0oten einseiperrt. De-
0efansene bate DOR einigen Wpher
ieinem HuiIesenoHen 6arrifon Robin
ion eins sefdbrlihe Stihipunbe beige.
brcdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Dies 2,,s Das.

- Muf Wunfh bes 5errn Seize o..
Glart, prdiibenten Der Union Central
2ife Sni. Co., 1T seitern aud an Der
Horbfeitt ber Wierten Mpenue. Dem
0eubou gegeniiber. cine lleb<rbaduns
errihtet iporben. I'm pafanten Dor
Gtairb unb GhmuB Ober abItiiraenben
OegenitdnDen 5u ihiiben.
Mm Greitas Mbenb finbst in Der
Weuiifbollt cine 4ffentlidt 0erTamms
lung unter ben NuIpi3ien bes Biirgets
meiiters unb Der nti@9ubsrfuloiiS=
2isu i'm Snterefe elmer 9enementz
bouszRtfcrn fatt. Or. WetDs 4utz
1infon bon Netp Dort, einer Der lei
tenben Geiiter Der ocrtieeH 8epegung,
pirb Der 6ouptrebner ietn.
- Sn ber MuiitboIIe bat geitern Bic
&sypf5tieE bst. 9eatioual GeeS Roabl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Wspro.
Gpa 8arIingcr erliegt ben ibr bon
Mid. 0ramer beigebradyten
Shneiumnoen.

Il Die % Sabre aIte Goa 8arlinaer,
pelfe betantlih am Sonntdg glddz
mittag in benz Reiort $50. 5O4 8eorqe
StraBe BON ibrem 0eliebten, benz fri
feren priDatoetettip HitoIos aramer,
bon gio. 645 Weit Court Strabe,
nleoeraei6oilen lpurbe, lit qeifern
gidhmittog i'm itdotiIhen 6pipital
geitorben. Der Coroner ipurbs be-
Eadriftigt uno lisB BON Or. q. U.
Toertmeper cine Sbouttion an ser
eeide Dornebmsn. Or. Jpertmeber
lielte felt, bab Die 9arlingsr bon orei
augeln setroffen lporbsn mar, uno
5par einmal in ben llnterleib uno
5lpeilnal in bic Bruit. Die Grmorbete,
nel6e 9rdBlide Aualen ausgeitdnoen
bate, mar felt Der Wontag RaHt be-
npbtlos setpeien unb bate bic Befinz
nung por ibrsm 5obe niht pieoererz
langt. Die 9lngebOrisen in Sprinqz
bale, ap., ipurben teleerapbiIh BON
itrem Qbleben in aenntnib geieBt uno
erluhten barum, bab bic Geihe benz
9eitatter Robert Wiaiams iibergeben
Inb BON bieiem beute Morgsn pia Der
6. &c .. giienbabn nah Sprinebale
eeianbt iperbsn iole. Der Coroner
riro am Donneritag nit benz Snqueii
betreffs bes 3ooes Der gpa 9drlineer
uno ibres Wtorbers rid. aromer
ipelder betanntlid Sslbitmorb besans
gen bat, Beginner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

itren Anfans senommen.
Gs tperoen bis beute airfa breitauienb
9beilnebmer ertpartst. 8iirgermsiIter
6nnt, StanleD Botpble dls 0ertreter
bes 9ouberneurs 6drmon unb
Staatsantpalt pDgue bieben bic Telee
gaten in Cincinnati piqtommen. Die
aonDsntion oauert Bis 5reitas Na9z
mittas.
Der Wulnut Sills gnIin.b
Men's Club bat geit.rn fiirs laufenbs
Sahr Die folgenb:n geamten gepdblt
prdiioent, Or. 2incoln gbillips; 9Be=
prdfioenten, 1rant 81. Goppod unb
Wm. 9. RoFetter; StaBm.iifer,
gonis aellner; Yrototpll Setret1r
elmer q. 2auranee; Gorreip. 5efre.
tar Willis 6. Wiunro; Direttorsn
Hobert 6. 8unae, 5homas 5entor
uno s. W. Sbeoo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Werfmiiroig.

Don Der poliasi in Daptpn, O.,
traf geItsrn Qbeno sine 9epeide Elm,
baB 3pei ainber, bic IL Sabre dlte
Sarab Wiener uno ibre Z Sabre alts
S6tpeitsr 5elene in genannter Stabt
planlos auf Der StraBe umberirreno
oufgeleIsn ipuroen. Die bsioen Wedoz
den, beren gltern go. 658 Weft 5.
Qlpenue bierielbit tpobnen, ertlGrten,
RAP iie mi einem alien Soloaten,
beFen Jabrselb iie be5ablt bdtten, nu4
9apton setommen ieien. Die ainber
purben ipdt seitern Raht mad Gin
cinnati suriideebraht uno ben gltern
iitergtben. Der 8ater ertldrte, bab
tie am Radmittag 2.30 llbr Die Wpbz
nung perlaiIen hGtten, angeblih um
einen Spasiersang 5u MAIDEN. Die
4inber 6utten feines Wihens tein
@eIo in ibrem 8efib.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Storm ssiibing Stub.

Der Storms Jiibing ano Outing
Club belt geitern 4benb in ieinem
8ereinslotal, Wieier's Saae an Der
SIt 13. Strabe, feline id6rlide Beam
tenpabl unter G4Berft reaer 8etbeiIiz
qung ab. Spdter fano Elm Sefteifen
itatt, fpelhes einen feudbtsfrObli6en
8erlauf nahm. Die befpdbrte Storms
aapelle lieferte bic Wiuiif. Die Wabl
ereab folgenbss Reiultat: prdiioent.
Soiiab Jettermann; 8i5e=praFoent.
Otto glubau; 5inansletretdr, Ben.
Ssrebe; aontrollietretdr, Jrant Wbis
tina; S6abmsiiter, SEQ. Mteier; Ser
aeantzatz9lrms, u. Sbeobalb; 5ru@
tees, Sol. Weitertamp, Sol. Stoll@
lamp. Sol. Yreinine. Sobn snnisss
uno Sol. 9atihe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Wefnnben.

Die % Sabre alte sSran 2i53ie @at-
ion, pom 80. 242 Nife StraBe. mel
DIE geitern Worgen bon ibrem Wanne
Der Yoli5ei als felt Wontng Worgen
uermiBt genlel0et iporoen mar, ipnroe
geltern Mbelo bon ben Gebeinlpolisi.
item Sdiifte u,l0 9aps IN eirlem gie,
tort an @eorge Str, maize Central
9lbenue, Dorgeflnlben lno perbattet
Sic tpllrbe slinddit aIs bero1dtig elm.
geiperrt rnb bic HoIioei fnbnoet a,li
5ipei Rerionen, pelde iie nernrIlbi
baben iolelL in oos Neiort enquire.
Iteyk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04

8ei Der gsItrisen 8eamtenpabl Der
Cincinnati Neris go. Jap. s. .. OF
e.. ipurosn bic foloenben Ganbibaten
erip6blt: Wortbp prdiioent. g. 8.
lnpne; Worfbp @i5e ~priiib.nt, 5arrp
Mrgeigb; Wortbp 9aplan. Soiepb 6.
Rieeer; Getretdr, 2ouis 8roermann;
Ghabmeiiter. artbur gooen; 5ru=
ftes (breijIbriser 1ermin). Gbas.
Gheuerlt; innere Mahe, emil Wen=
pei; Giibere Mahe, ghas. Carpenter;
Ner3te. g. Sc. RoeBlp. Jreb. 9e gours
ceb, lDuis Grear. 9bomas 20. 9apes
unb glenn Mbams.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Sd)Ilcr-G onsert.

Gie 3oalinge Der als 8eiangS-
mno Yianolebrerin portbeilboft be.
fannten 6rau gmilp 9. &SeiBmanrl
aeben morgen abenb IN Der Gable
San, 1877 Weit 8ierte slpeniie, err
aonsert. an Dem intereIianteu Bro
grcmm betheiligen iib SRI. Marg.
Rotenbrinf. SRI. Charlotte Sano-
manll, SRI. Gliaoore Woeller, SRI.
Seospia 9fothader, Serr gbipitOuerr,
ssrl. Dora Bfeffer, Carl arduler, @nl.
BOD, Gbris. Bod, Sarrp Sinfe, 5rf.
Selen graltmpart, SRI. gliiabetb
gDilIlans, tSrnu 2eoni WfcGllooen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Decentralization.

8ei 5errn 6 barles Steamer in
8opne Gitp, Wsih.. 1T Der Stor4 einz
getebrt unb bat elm allerliebites 5Ohz
tsrlein 3uriidgslofen. Oa piro es an
9liidniinihen feitens Der bieiigen
syreunbe niht fshlen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
6artndfiger 6nittn
Ge6eift in 5 $tnnoen.
Nener su Sanie semadter Sprnp.
Mns Der Bolton Ereb.

Ier Gorifhritt in ben meoi6ininen aaitnn'
Gen bert nie oui uno ieet miro bon ei,enI proc
Tlreuter Nieoi5iner befnnnt genadf, bas irs
geHoein hartndd ger Suften ooer erfdtiina an
lhRn plinaen thaifdoblh in flint Eunber. Iiatp
Der libr rnrirt erben f1nnep. 0ian bat I'll eer
Iesten 3eit 5n G3iurl urio UiorpniitrH ttine Sli'
ihcui yenomntcr I'M Ginoerung 5H ripirieH.
sSeBt nber ericl.H rinii, oaB Dns Spteni Des
hanoeIt .peroen LnB, I'M e5 ben enfsiilouns
nnb Gtcinn1en 5u bcfrcieii. Gin iiaIleHoer
iaratiDer 9liiien 5nrup beforgt Die aroeu 70
fnnea ut'o arinb Id oah es beinnbe 5duoetualt
erfceint Adhrero eS iriber gsohen lone pai'
,erte, nm Setlnne berbei5nfIhref, iaiin lesi it
Siiibfn fertig gsbradt toeroen 9dlleii sle oteie
lncribmie 5ormi beriieaen ooer mi'men Sse e
ibiefelbe ou oauf tine balten @te cs HE'S dil
.panb. Gine 6a be lin5e ssIitib 9siib oterr9
ati cine lne opogiD esnIss Ine eas01S oSaln no
gniittelu Gle sic syIufdbe nrb nebmen Gle
@oa GEoosr ale 5aiSs sanse .Is Sds,g SlfF g', Bis
sinem gbeeIufie poa bret ober pierMGt fdgIih.
his oas shffeur qsrsiniai in9 aefiar'i " & @s.
sllter. 6ltte SiiIlnng fufrb sepohnlid bic 9au5e
SamiIie furtrer, pa bic Ioit5 iIein II.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-04
Jn(anO ge(cQrap6

Gbineien Derfu4en poli=
3iiten3uer ermorben.
SanJrancisco, 3. DECEMBER.
gbineiiihe Gpieler Iodten Wontas
Labsup susi ppliJit<u na& RIubIOsas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
HE ONCE LIVED
IN HONOLULU

OAKLAND, April 25.-William Cous-
ms, ninety-two years old, a pioneer Of
49, who built several Of the first
brick buildings erected in San Fran
cisco, died last night at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. G. B. Barnard,
4191 Gilbert street
Cousins was born in Bristol, Eng
land, in 1920. When still young
man he came to this country. After a
brief stay on the eastern coast he
made the trip to California by way of
the Horn at the time of the gold rush.
He landed in San Francisco Septem-
Der 20, 1S49. Following a brief so
journ in Honolulu, he entered the con-
tracing business and built it up to
large proportions in the succeeding
years. Several of the first masonry
structures to take the place of San
Francisco's wooden shacks were con
structed by Cousins. He had been re-
tired for the last twenty years. Since
the fire he lived in Oakland.
Cousins is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Fannie Cousins, and by three
daughters and two sons, who are: Mrs.
G. B. Barnard, Mrs. w. p. Ferguson,
Elizabeth Cousins, William Cousins
and Albert n. Cousins.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at II O'Clock from local undertaking
parlor. It will be conducted under the
auspices OF the California Society OF
Pioneers, OF which Cousins was a
member. The service will be read by
H. Hobart, secretary Of the organiza
ton. Interment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
JONES PROPOSES PHILIPPINE
INDEPENDENCE IN YEAR 1912

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Absolute
independence for the Philippine ls-
lands in 1921 is provided for in re-
port submitted to the House of Repre-
sentatives today by Chairman Jones
of the House committee on insular af-
fairs. The report provides for a grad
ual taking over by the Filipinos of
the duties of government, leading up
to the date mentioned, and in the
meanwhile provides for the negotia-
ton of treaties with the world powers
for the naturalization of the islands.
Chairman Jones says in the report
that the menace to the peace and hap
piness Of the American people which
he claims lies in the indefinite reten-
ton of the islands lis not to be COM
pared, in the judgment of the opposi-
tion to independence, to the harm
which they fear may result to the Fill
pinos if they are prematurely given
the independence which they crave
and to which, it is admitted, they will
some day be entitled"
Chairman Jones refuted the charge
that the Filipinos are not homogen
eous people, claiming by statistics
from the census office that the islands
are distinguished by a greater homo
gently than the United States owl
population. He also cites the spread
of education throughout the islands as
a convincing argument that the Fill
pinos are working toward the day
when independence will be the logica
end of the present problems.
Menace to American People.
Chairman Jones is Of the opinion
that the islands would be constant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
FOR
THE TROPICS

The serious damage done to books
and publications of various kinds by
worms and other insects found in
most tropical countries, has moved
Consul General George E. Anderson.
Of Hongkong, to call attention Of manu-
facturers and publishers for a special
binding for catalogues, etc. intended
for use in tropical countries. In some
Of these countries, he says, books
hound with ordinary glue, come apart
as a result of the excessive dampness
in the air. But-"more of them are
damaged by the ravages of insectg.
largely by coclkroaches eating the siz-
ing or glue stock in the filler of the
cloth or board binding. There are
also other pests to be guarded against
in this line.
For some time the bureau of print
ing of the government of the Philip
pines has been carrying on, with salts
factory results, experiments in the use
OF special glue stock and sizing and
of various materials for book cover
ings. In each book issued is inserted
a printed slip which asks the recipient
to report to the bureau the experience
had with that particular sort of bind
ing. Results are watched and a rec
ord kept of the advantages Of each
particular variety Of binding materials
At present the publications of the bu.
reau are being issued in bindings
made from approved materials, and
the result is that these are practically
the only publications received in this
part Of the world that are not imme.
d!ately injured by local pests.
Experience in other tropical coun.
tries is practically the same as that
in South China, and the efforts of the
government bureau at Manila ought
to be of more than passing value tc
publishers generally. American ex
porters will increase the probable va
lue of their trade catalogues to bC
used in tropical countries II they will
give the matter of resisting dampnes
and insect pests special attention"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

menace to the peace and well being Of
the American people. On this point
he says:
Instead of constituting a source OF
strength to the United States in the
event of war with a first-class naval
power, they would, by reason of their
geographical position, become one OF
great weakness. Had not the Spanish
army and navy been so fully occupied
with the war in Cuba, the story of
Dewey's engagement in Manila might
have been one of different import. To
fortify and defend all the principal
ports Of the PHILIPPINE Islands would
require more money, ships, armies
and munitions of war than even a
country possessing the enormous re
sources of the United States could
command, and If, therefore, the pur
pose in holding to the Philippines is
merely to maintain in the Orient q
base for military and naval operation
plan for that purpose can much
more readily and more effectively be
accomplished by retaining only the
naval bases, harborage waters and
coaling stations provided for in the
measure under consideration.
"A,s to whether or not the United
States could successfully defend the
Philippine Islands against a first-clas'
naval power is question about which
there may be honest differences o
opinion. That the defense, whetheI
ultimately successful or not would
involve the sacrifice of tens of thou
sands of American lives and the ex
penditure of billions of public none!
does not admit of two opinions"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
THE WORLDS NEWS CONDENSED
Especial mail report The Star from San FrancIsco)

pletion, and it was impossible to close
the watertight doors when the crash
came because the apparatus was not
in working order.
Prominent speakers are rushing for
the East to stump California for La
Toilette. He has a number or big
"spell-binders" on the jump.
The anthracite miners in the East
ern states have demanded a fiat in
crease of 10 per cent in the wages.
1t is now reported that the serious
illness of Mrs. RUSSELL Sage Is moth
I ing more than a newspaper report
with no foundation in fact
A startling system of assessments
has been discovered in Washington.
d. c., whereby most OF the rich get
on very easy while the burden Of tax
alton is being borne by the poorer
classes. Clifford Pinchot is one Of the
very much favored ones in the matter
Of low assessments.
Taft supporters are jubilant over
hiE Massachusetts victory, and CON
slider his nomination at the Chicago
convention assured.
During a lengthy and unexciting
speech in the senate. the vice presi
dent besought Senator Pomerene tC
preside in his place as he wished tc
attend the funeral of his grandmoth
er who had died that morning" The
baseball game that afternoon was
CONTINUED on page eleveAl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.


News Originating on the Day the
Steamer Sailed)
Four people were killed in a cyclone
in Kansas. Much damage was done
to the railroads.
A 1O1-year-old veteran Of the Civil
War, who lost two sons and four
daughters in the Galveston food, has
lost everything else he possessed in
the recent Mississippi floods. He has
started to walk to Chicago to enter a
charitable institution.
DR.. Clyde A. Duniway, president Of
the University Of Montana, has been
elected president of Wyoming Univer-
sity. Years ago he was cowboy in
Wyoming. For eleven years he was in
the history department at Stanford.
The Grand Duke Georges, a relative
of the Emperor Nicholas of Russia,
has just died in Paris.
Gladys Gouraud, daughter of the for
mer Amy Crocker Of California, has
eloped with a penniless dentist Of Pa
ris, whom her mother once employ
ed as a Jester at some of her fam
GUS Bohemian parties.
The House has refused to cut down
the mileage it allows members of Con
gress. The allowance for travelling ex
penses will remain as before.
1t is now reported, not authorize
lively as yet, that the Titanic wa
rushed into service before her com
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
HAWAIIAN MUSIC
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN.

Hanford, Cal, Sentinel, April %;
The Hawaiian String Band which APP
peared here at the opera house at
matinee and evening performance
Sunday were we'll received, and the
music that they produced, with the
songs that were sung, is we'll worth
listening to.
The Hawaiian String Band is an
other Kings county product as they
organized at Lemoore, and two of the
boys being born here in Kings county,
while the others have made their
home here and in the state during
the past several years.
The Sentinel wishes the boys the
best OF success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
POINTS IN 1AFT'S BOSTON
SPEECH REPLYING TO ROOSEVELT

Mr.. Roosevelt ought not to be Sc
lected as a candidate of any party"
THAT (third temp promise and his
treatment Of it only throws an in
forming light on the value that ought
to be attached to any promise of this
kind he may make for the future.
Ono who so lightly regards con
stitutional principles, and especially
the independence of the judiciary =
could not safely be intrusted with
successive presidential terms"
III he is necessary now to the gov
eminent, why not later?"
Mr.. Roosevelt's Columbus speech,
accepted as his platform, sent a
thrill of alarm through all the mem
bers of the community"
Il propose to examine the charges
he makes against me, and to ask you
whether in making them he is giving
me square deal"
WAS it honest, was it fair for
Theodore Roosevelt to seize one SEN
tence from a speech, to garble it and
then to give it meaning which he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

Illustrated London News: 1t is
matter of general knowledge that
among the multitude of microbes by
which we are encompassed, many
species are harmless to us, and many
useful enough in respect of their act
ing as natures scavenger's, and as
sisting even in the developments of
commerce and industry. The patho-
genie, or disease-producing species,
though numerous, stand in a minority
when compared with those microbes
which are of innocent nature. But,
beyond the recognition of such facts,
few persons, save those profession
ally interested, are aware that within
our bodies there exists a normal pop
ulation of microbes, certain members
of which appear to exercise certain
functions in the course of digestive
action. It is true that in the digest
i've tube, which includes mouth, gull
let, stomach and intestine, we are
able to classify a regular bacterial
flora" often characteristic of a spe-
cial portion of the alimentary canal.
At birth it is certain the infants d.
gestive system is free from microbic
tenants. One bacillus, the B. bifidus,
is found even in breasted children.
It is a harmless microbe entirely;
but in bottlefed infants the number
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13
{ CONFIDENCE WELL FOUNDED.

ne implicit confidence that many
pc, pie have in Chamberlain's Collie,
Oh llera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
fov nded on their experience in the
use of that remedy and their knowl-
edge of the many remarkable cures of
collie, dIarrhoea and dysentery that it
has effected. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-13

admit that ] returned from the 18th
mus with serious misgivings as to the
successful opening of the canal and
the immediate advantages 10 be de-
rived from It.
81 do not refer to the present &C
tual work Of construction and admin
istration. That is wonderful and re-
fleets unlimited credit on Col. Goe-
thals, his fellow commissioners and
their loyal staff Without mincing
words refer to hesitation here in
Washington to enact practical and
suitable legislation for administering
and operating successfully and adj
vantageously the canal when it is
completed.
Delay Would Be Serious.
"If Congress should fail to provide
at this session for the practical or
ganization of a permanent trained adj
ministrative and operative force for
the finished canal, it may, in the even
tual results of such policy, find itself
guilty of serious negligence. The al
tentative of such delay is unframed
direction with the consequent possi-
hility of serious accidents and mis-
takes which will alarm the shipping
OF the world and retard general use
of the canal.
IF Congress wants to avoid all prob
ability Of Titanic physical and COM
mercial disaster to the canal and
hence to the prestige OF the United
States, it should Immediately author
iZe Goethals to get ready for the
completed canal. These are not mere
ly my sentiments as a layman. They
reflect, 1 believe, the real views Of
Col. Goethals and his staff, who are
on the job and must bear the brunt
of the responsibility. In fact, from
what he plainly said to me and 9TH
ers, would not be surprised to see
Goethals ask to be relieved rather
/ IMAM ISIndlu 70 uuuClIelfAd the OpSA-
ing of the canal without a properly
trained force.
Would Entail Heavy Loss.
i "If Congress fails to determine the
tolls of the canal at this session, the
j great shipbuilding and operating COM
panies and men, and the commercial
interests of the United States, can
not and will not get ready to use the
canal by the time 1t is officially open
ed. This means an Inevitably large
loss of commerce through the canal
| Shipping interests will not construct
or lease vessels until the question
of tolls is settled. If Congress, more
over does not make some special pro-
vision for vessels flying the American
! flag, at least for Paciflc-Atlantic coast
wise traffic and travel, where there
would be no practical infringement Of
international treaty rights, five-sixths
OF the vessels using the canal accord
ing to the best data available, will fly
the flags of Europe and Asia instead
Of America.
ITO sum up, the slogan OF Congress
and the people of the United States
should and must be Get ready for the
j Panama canal