davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-29

topeutItuIuUteuu. SuteU OIL
ta%loubeninen taistelu mumttunut
ilmanfatIomustaisfelufF. ga
iadmme emf fertaa maailmanbisto'
riasIa ndbbd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
eIiintpmdn ioutfoliifteend.
SdStd faifesta oliii mt otettapa
oppia, eitd main toilta moittttapa.
2irtfo on puofiiatoia opettamut
ifddnfuin ibmiieud oIiIi main Iielu,
ia ifGdntuiu ruumiilinen eldmd, mi
ten aIumme. miten pittdn t~DDpdindn
ioubumme iefemddn, ei en5infGdn
fieluun tosfiIi. 9dstd iaamme MT
niittGd ieuraufIia. 9p5mdti on MT
mennpt ~toiieen ddrimdiIppteen, unDb'
tanut lielun fotonaan.
Tdud fertaa Ell ouut pubuian tar
foitutiena fdfiteud eri paltiouiiia ia
taIoubeaiiia oppeia, ioiao pbteisfun'
nolista fpipmpstd ppritddn ratfaiie.
maan, paan fiinnitdd buomiota I'll.
ben, ettd pbd iuuremmat ioufot
fdantamdt fristinusfoue ielfdnid ia
fpipd, mitd tdsid Iubteesia on tebtd'
nd.
Soiilibemofratia opettaa fristinus.
fou oIetpan pfiitpisofian. Wutta ia
malta paobitaan, ettd usfonnottos
mien fouluien on pltapa pafouiIia.
So fdptdnnDsid ouaan iprttid U.S.
fonnon mastuStaiia. Sitdpaiiii on
toto mGite itiesiddn mddrd. On mi
I'd iuurin erebbps luuqa, ettei usfon'
to fosfe pbteistuntaa. Seeius on
tu0ut Sumolan ip%oltafuntaa toteut'
tamaon maan pddud. Sdn Ell opet'
tonut enIin rufoilemaan: Inna an'
ieetIi ia tee minut auiuaafl! paan;
rYpbitettdfDDn Iinun nimeIi!" so
fiuoin Ell fristinusfo endd ole pei
tdetddn nflitpisoiia, maan pbteiiDr
aiia enemmdn fuin mitddn muu,
Meibdn fristittpien abtaus on al
beuttanut ioiialistien pditteen: us
fonto on pfiitpisoiia. Weiad Ell ole
olIut maailmaa pauottanaa uSfoa,
Suopa fristinusfon ia iofioIibemo'
fratian ipdliqd on iuuri. Sofialis'
mitin toIin rafentaa futen fristinus'
TO pbteiippstunteele, oliruismiue,
Wutta 2rtstutI fen i%aarnatesid raf
tautta pibamiehidfin fobtaan, Fob
teIee ioiiulibemotrotia inImuubeao
niitd, iotfo eiwdt iiiben liitp. Suo
pa on iuuri mpostin fitpeDstdfitpt'
iesid. SuruuiIia ieuraufIia on IiitG
oaut %ndbtdmdnd. Sopaa fuitentir
ioIiolibemotrateia, ioiua on ibanteeI'
l,nenfin fanta.
Wutta maitfa mprsfp paubaafin
min on tristiipn muisteito rpa, ettd
6erra ldbettdd mDrsfpn ia oonot'
Fin. 2ristittp eli NOT %ianoa, eitd nh
eiSfunnalinen fpipmps Ell bdnens
tuulu. Toinen fGii,ps on Raoma'
tusia iefd WanboSI ia ettd llubeeio
testomentisTa. profsetot poIiasta'
mat atlanta Observation-Disclosures ipn'
nit. Seins 81 toitn ulInt tpaltfoai'
men tat bbteisfnmnaainen nabista'
ia, mntta hdm tnIi p~erfeIeen tbDt
tdrfem6in ia Raotn hdmeIe 81 moi
paa bbbentefetudd. tuaaitieefo bb'
t~eisfnnnasia plot, iotfa ib5fietpdt
ibmiiid f%nriuntsen.
Suurin maIbe, mitd moibaan eft.
tGG, on fe ettd f%ristinuSfo Ell mnfa
ole miiddn tebnpt pbteisfunnoniien
fpIpmptIen ratfoiIemiiefIi. Oriuuben
hdmidminen, noiien aIeman fobot
taminen, ioiraitten, lasten ia man.
busten boito, faiftibon ie tobistaa
SeeIufien moittoa.
Wutta tuinfa fitten on ieliiettds
nieId, ettd ip6mies luoffa foifesta
buoIimatta pbd enemmdn fddntdd
IeIfdnId ia ndpttad nprftidnid fris'
tinustoue?
Wddrdqd tieIa oaaon, Jos tirffo
fariientIena fiittad SumoIon, ettei ie
ole IoFaIibemofraatti. 8irfon on
pdintpaStoin rnfoiltaipa: MIND plen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-29

Entered as second-class matter January II
under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-29

Toimitus Ell saiyta kirjoitnksia' joita se Ell vo
j~ulaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-02-29
IImoitushinnat:

RahatlAhetettak66t joko suorastaan rahassa
tai expressi- tai pankkivekselissA tahi posti-mo.
uey-orderisss; dollaria pienemmat summat vol.
dam lAhettHA l sentin postimerkeissA,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
l!Az MAY END
PRESENT EXILE
Former Dictator Willing Il
come Back If Called.

New York, March General Por-
firio Diaz. ~ex-president Of Mexico, who
sale. into Ills s1s FROM vSsa Cruz Sl
May 81 OF last year after the revolu-
ton Of Francisco Madero had brought
his many years OF dictatorship to an
end. Is willing to come back to Mexico
and lead the people OF OF their present
difficulties II "a strong cail' Is sent to
him. Such is the statement made By
him In a letter OF recent date which he
sent to a former trusted lieutenant and
oficial under his government who II
now In New York
General Diaz Is now living In retire
ment with his son. Colonel Porfirig
Diaz. Jr.. and his sons family ut Cape.
dale. nea Toulon. In the south Of
France. He settled there after spend
Ing many months Of his exile In Swift
zerland and northern Spain.
Il said in my farewell that II the
Mexican people needed me ! woufd
come again. Should the people involved
In the present difficulties send d gtronf
call to me / would fuldll my promise. :
The recipient of the recent letter
would not specify how strong a call hs
thought would be necessary to bring
General Diaz back to Mexico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
BAPTIST
FIRST.


Westinghouse on Fayette street,
near High. Pastor, Rev. William Fl.
Bawden, residing at 1913 Gordon
street.
Sunday appointments: Brother
hood Bible Glass, for men only.
meeting IN the chapel at $50. Ser
vies Of worship at 1880, with
preaching BY the pastor on the
theme: "A Kaleidoscope Picture
This service will be followed By an
observance of the Lords Supper.
Sunday school session ut IL noon,
Mr.. Letter, superintendent. Service
OF evangelism at T.a0, the pastor
preaching on the theme. THE Sue
cess OF Failure. This Is Joash Day
when the Lords treasury witt be al
the door both morning and evening.
for our special Offering.
During the week. Monday even.
Ing the trustees will meet at the
home OF tho pastor. Tuesday even
Ing the ushers Association will
meet. The same evening the Dorcas
Society will meet at the home ol
Miss Hart, 81 Jefferson street. Wed.
nesday evening. the mid-week meet.
Ing. for all the people. young and
cid gz1y -. the
phiIathea Society meets. Friday
afternoon the juniors meet, In the
chapel. a meeting for boys and girls,
conducted by Mrs. Bawden.
We have 4 warm welcome fol
everybody, especially the stranger ID
cur city, and for those without any
other church home. What we enjoy
mLxwu ar4fA k$%p zNhA f,nA4r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Perth AEnboy People Know How
10 Save II.

Many Perth Amboy pcopie take
their lives In their hands BY neglect
ling the kidneys when they know
These organs need help. Sick Kidneys
are responsible for a vaEt amount
OF suffering and Ill health, but there
Is no need to suffer nor to remaiI
I'm danger. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
la remedy that has cured thousands
OF kidney sufferers.
The following statement leaves no
Iground for doubt.
Mrs. William b. Drake. rs HamiI-
ton Street. SomergiIIa. N. L. aayas
IsI can recommend Doan's Kidney
pills highly. for they are certainly an
excellent kidney medicine. Not
alone myself, bat other members or
my household have used them with
the best OF results for kidaey eom7
9saint. was bothered greatly by
pain and weakness across vFng back
and | am glad Go say that DnaSs j
kidney Pills gave NE prompt and
fasting relief We are never wsth-
out a supply OF this remedy on hand.
Ser NE consider 1t necessary to sur
welfare,
For sale BY ali dealers. Price 80
i~eenks. Tester MalbnFn Co.'S Buffalo.
REV York. sole sgenss for the UaiEe4
Estates.
Remember the asne-poaa
AID take ns6aAhez.
Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
METHODIST EPISCOPAL


SIMPSON.
Jefferson and High streets. VIII
liam e: Palmer. pastor.
Morning.
iOrgan Prelade-Andant,no galnrna
PROFESSIONAL Hymn
ResponselAccept, O Lord. Thy
Peonle,a PRAYER for Christ Our
Dear Redeemer.s Sake ........
-Mendelssohn
'OHertorv Anthem-sabbath If Efer-
nal Rest Emerson
sermon-Rey. ". n Palmer ph Is.
organ postlude-Choral Hadyn
EVENING.
Organ Prelude-Elevation .Batiste
Professional Hymn
Response fChantedl-The Lord's
PRAYER Chandler
EOnertorv Anthem-sTha Earfh ID
the Lords and the fulInegs there
of, Mason
ssermon-Rev. ri. Il palmer. pm 3
! Organ Postluda~-March AZ Ia RENE
-Ageher
sac Fellowship meeting
1925. church service.
1900. Simpson SIndav sc6DaT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
new PLAN
TO TAX INCOME


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The Demo
Gratis of the house In an emphatic man
ner ba We thrown into congress the i'm
portant issue Of al income tar. AT y
caucus OF the majority party OF the
house a bill proposing a / per cen tar
on all net incomes In xcess Of 5000
was unanimously indorsed. The bill
viii be passed within the next two
weeks.
Tie levying Of this income tax Is the
means proposed by the Democrats for
meeting the loss Of $53sO00.O00 a year
In revenue caused by the placing OF
sugar Oh the free list. A bill removing
the duty on sugar was reported by the
Ways and means committee. 1t was
also Endorsed by the Democratic eau
Gus. with the members from Louisiana
and Colorado. sugar producing states.
bitterly protesting.
The Democrats OF the house present
a novel method OF evading the supreme
court decision declaring the income tax
unconstitutional. While they acknowl-
edge that the proposed by them in
the present bill is an income tax pure
and simple. they describe 1t as an ex-
tension of the corporation tax law.
which the supreme court has held to be
valid.
They have accordingly embodied
their Income tax scheme In an amend
ment to the corporation tax law which
was passed on the recommendation Of
President Taft. This amendment pur-
ports t extend the corporation tar law
to individuals, firms and copartnerships
having All annual income Of more than
5000. The term business az EN-
pioyed in the bill Is held to embrace
everything about which a person can
be employed and all activities which
occupy the time. attention and labor
OF persons for the purpose Of a liyeli
hood or profit"
Accordingly the terms Of the bill ap
ply to professional men AZ well as to
men OF business and 10 all employees
except those who draw their salaries
from state. county or municipal gov
ernments. The president OF the United
States himself will be taxed S1N q
year Ii the bill passes. and each mem
Der OF the house will be separated from
SIS annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST.

FIRST.
Raw James Henry Northrup, MIN
fsther. Services 1880 q. IA. and
Y.90 n, m.
i. Morning theme. Pleasing God.
W csnst do everything that He
would. but we can always be doing
| tha things thar n1ease Him,
Evening. a special music SER
vice nv inc choir. ayerythfng from
Gounod. Seven minute address on
l,rha Christ 81 Gounod,s song.
4 "wednesday night prayer
neatinr 4 Nav Heart and Renew
a Service
Morning Muxfc.
&C. ~ n Minor Ramherg
Anfhem--"Y Heard tha Voice Of
.Iesna Saw DYKES
! 0fartorv Antl,em-.Jesus. NV sa-
vtourrn Neyin
oruan-postFude Weber
Evening.
se,ecffona from Chas. Gouuod
ffR1a-ISgg3s
0rran-Iuvocafion d Messe Sol
small fst Cecilia
Misa Dixon, organist.
$500 $500 " 80 Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
but who has really been Mrs. II. r
Mansfield since 1896.
6lUtE IuE CEFHIIUHy Nx1kS 0{44f8k&8 III
nf GfafG Yfs

aacrethry OF State ffis
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS district. n
visiting friends named rs. Y
Georgetown. Conn. She met DR.. Manu-
field. who bad lost his first wife abou'
fourteen months previously. Will
visiting at the home OF one Of ths
townsmen. who WIS a Justice Of tht
peace. nr. Mansfield jokingly proposed
that they 20 through a marriage cere
mony. "just for fun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
TO END LAWRENCE STRIKE.
Operatives Present Final Demands and
eettIsmsnt ls Expected.

eettlsmsnt L. Expected.
Lawrence. MGss., March An in
crease OF not less than 8 per cent in
wages paid to the mill operatives here
il not satisfactory to the general strike
committee Of the Industrial Workers
Of the World. The demands-nameiy.
a wage increase of 10 per cent, double
pay for overtime. the abolition of the
premium system and no discrimination
against the strikers.
Following a meeting a subcommittee
of ten went to Boston and conferred
with President Wood OF the American
Wooden company and others. The sub
committee was instructed to insist
upon the granting Of the above de-
mands. and no agreement was reached.
What ~transnired at the conference will
be told to the committee at a meeting
today.
While the offer may not be agreeable
to the strike committee. 1t Is believed
by the mill people that the promised In
crease win result In the strikers flock
ing back to their places next Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
EPISCOPAL
HoIY CRsDss.

Washington and JoEnst0ne
streets. Rev. Sidney Fl. Dixon. b. D.,
priest In charge.
sunday services: Church school
at 1000 "A. N. Holy Communion
and sermon second and fourth Sum
days Of the mouth AZ 1s.00 A. NJ
Morning prayer and ssrmon all 9TH
er Sundays, 11s09 "A. M.
ST. PETERS.
Rev. James Il. Lancaster. rector.
Services tomorrow at 1890 and
|7sS0 b clock. Sunday school. $3.50
r. III.
rrUssx CfstsSS.
Washington and Johnssone streets
Rev Sidney n. Dixon -. u. priest
In charge
Sunday 10 =. M. church school.
II s. m. morning prayer and SER
men.
On Wednesday evening At 1856
ID. n.s The preacher VIII be- the Rev.
tn. VT Elliott, raeepr OF this Church
of che Holy CasnfaFters Rahpa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
LUTHERAN
ENGLISH

ENui4ish.
location Jenerson street. Opposite
ivy LlpIary. Pastor. Hont schlot-
lcr, es'uen LIZA hrignton ave.
nue:
Morning service, 'h.sn; snnday
scnooi, zsso; second Grace
SUNDAY school corner Brace and
larson avenues at 7 O'Clock. Fes-
per service f.cV.
Mio-Wsek Lehten services. We'd
nesuay evening a. a.fb.
BUSINESS mseIlng 81 q ladies'
sig aoei0sy ihrusaay af5ernoon
:, sunday 5choo association meet
ing inursqay evening ~ . O'Clock.
suaior Iatner league Fr1eay az
.efioon. lateenetlca II
sAe evening ~ 4 g g
Spo. =. pr1s,rGr, ~ fsaos
~ 01oaa saIse1. sss q ~.
o PASTOR 1os'aense 1e@ Maafsoh
enu csw,... ! -
Sunoay-oervlce A. 1850 4
nw. 4o~atc ~ 4w~fk~x N44-. - 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
MOTHERS PILLS KILL. BABY
Child Died In Agony Five Minute
After Taking Than.

Camden. N. j.. March s.-Charles
Homan. nineteen months old. swal-
lowed a dozen sugar coated headache
pills containing ~stryehnine when his
mother WAS In another com.
1t is supposed the baby put ons pill
IN his mouth. liked the sweetness and
gulped down the others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
CONGREGATIONAL
SWEDISH.

REV. Thurs Ahlstedt. pastor. l9g
Madison avenues church located on
Gordon street.
Sunday services tomorrow at
1850 A.. NJ and 7sg0 r. MI sfan-
day school 1t noon, Frederick Carl
sssa@ <sEssaaalt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-02
+ s4p.a

Eerlla. March Thl-tgo ne eitsga r.
Prussia. HnetusiEna Heris. 81 AN~s
~ khs sEFike ef S0o zaeuss fastezs.
demand for Increased xaces "a
hssa refused
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

business for which Los Angeles the
and other boomers think that will that
failure
that
i S
Honolulu
mral
Francisco had the freight
business that ALL for long
its
I that o
nexed and crowded then than
whaling
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Continued from Page Nine.

hotel, deliberately lighted and with a
canopy spread above it. Mr. Lipman.
saw it soon after it was placed on ex-
hibition and purchase"it from the art
list. For a time it was stored at the
Art Institute.
About this time Danton abandoned
TO a great extent the social affairs his
popularity had forced him to attend.
He devoted himself to church work,
painting The Coronation of the Bless
ed Virgin" for the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception and number of
historical panels for the Church of the
Visitation.
Artist Drops from Public View.
ct was with Danton as it has been
with other artists" said Mr.. Lipman,
to reporter for The Daily News to-
day He dropped out of sight and his
masterpiece was for the time forgot
ten. New artists sprang up. Engross-
ed with his church work Danton SEEM
ed satisfied to let the other sort of
fame die"
Thus the masterpiece Yves apparent
ly forgotten. Mr.. Lipman took from
the storeroom and put It on view at
his place of business when Danton
died three years ago. There was not
the appropriate place for it, however
and a few days ago, when Mr.. jackson
offered to purchase it, Mr. Lipmar
accepted. Today both declined to state
what price had been paid.
ct remember the fame of the ole
picture" said Mr.. Jackson today. I'll
is splendid bit of work. For me, too
it has what it must have for every ar
lover, the spirit of romance"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

In one Of his lighter moments Mac
aulay, the essayist, observed that the
wounds of vanity were probably deep.
\ er than the wounds of affection.
Macaulay never had a love affair
that any one could notice, so his pes
simism might have been due to that.
One OF his friends once observed that
he wished he could be as certain of
anything as Bah Macaulay was of
everything; so that in his own day the
writer was not looked upon as quite
so infallible as he appeared to believe
himself
However all that may be, and
whether Macaulay was right or wrong.
it is true that vanity plays a very
large part in this world. And it is
by no means confined to one sex.
The man who gives his wife a dia-
mond worth $4,000 is just as vain
of his gift as is the woman who
wears it.
The one thing certain is that it
takes a prosperous man to indulge
his wife's vanity in that particular
manner, and that the vanity that IN
dulges in such luxuries is one of the
best indexes known to the general
state of business affairs.
Wall street is not exactly ruled by
women. Nevertheless, a considerable
portion of the Wall street men in
dulge themselves in gifts to the fairer
sex.
Consequently, when it was an
nounced recently that the importation
Of gems in 1911 had exceeded 100000
900, it was a very good indication
that the general level of prosperity
was higher than at any time since
1907. In that year the imports of
precious stones reached the enormous
total of $42,OOO,OOO.
In general, the superiority of Amer
lean business is reflected in the pur-
chase of expensive baubles We take
IS per cent of the worlds diamond
output and we buy pearls at the rate
of $15O0,OOO a year.
That is, we do these things when
everything is lovely and the goose
hangs high" In times of depression
there is far different story to tell.
Thus, after the boom which reached
its height in 1907, there came a ter
rible slump in the closing months Of
the year. "The silent panic" did its
work, and what was the result in the
gem market?
In 1908, after the nation had in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
WOMAN AS A WALL
Street Thermometer

dulged its vanity to an extent that
broke all the worlds records, the i'm.
portations of precious stones fell to
a bare S16OOO,OOO. In other words.
the glttering baubles that so delight
the heart Of lovely women were
scarcely more than a third the value
of their predecessors that were pur-
chased in a year of riotous prosperity
Ever since then the market has
been recovering, Gradually the level
has risen until now It is almost equal
to the greatest epoch of "splurging"
that the nation has ever known.
When Ebert H. Gary gave his wife
a bunch of pearls for Christmas. ho
eXemplifed the fact that both the
steel and the precious stone markets
are fine financial thermometers.
Heretofore it has been said that
steel shows the way to the nations
business. AS Maine goes, so goes
the Union might be par sphrased to
read, "As steel goes, so goes Wall
street"
What a happy harbinger it is, there
fore, when a steel magnate gives his
wife tremendously expensive pearls
He may deny that his gift was valued
at half million. Probably it wasn't
Nevertheless, he was able to spread
himself" in a manner that he wouldn't
do in a dull year.
This simple example is better than
a long-winded explanation. When
steel goes in for pearls it means pros
perlty, and for a very plain reason.
Lively steel markets mean lively
manufactures, lively railroading, lively
building-in fact, general liveliness,
extending down even to the common
pay envelopes. Every one uses iron
and steel in manifold ways, and when
there is a heavy demand for them It
shows that people are busy. Not
counting the fact that the Wall street
contingent is loaded up with steel
stocks, there is a legitimate signif-
canoe to the steel pointer.
1t is just as plain that the men who
have steel, or steel stocks, or steel
manufactures to sell, must have an
outlet for their money. Who ever
heard of a steel man" who wasn't a
"spender?"
So it is that steel and other things
in course of time are translated into
diamonds and pearls. Since the South
African diamond mines have been in
existence more than two billions of
dollars have been claimed by their
output. OF this total America has
taken more than her fair share.
Since 1900 alone $3OO,OOO,OOO has
been invested in precious stones.
This is getting within speaking dis
lance of the Carnegie Steel Company.
It is significant of the great growth of
American enterprises and it shows
that the luxuries Of life are perhaps
better index to the trend of bust
ness than even the necessities them
selves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
The Advertiser says;


o
make
81 one dred to the
Chinese Famine Relief to
o lived it's
cable from the the senate
the will give
a it's edit
S a N nothin about
a II o boost itself
If o eX-
that i willing
Advertiser will submit its or
the city the Star o a a
speaks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Some people are unable to collect
their thoughts-probably because they
have none coming to them.
After a girl has acted as bridesmaid
five or six times she begins to feel as
unimportant as an ex-vice-president
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

A good thing about summer is your
appreciating it when the mercury is
flirting with the zero mark.
And a woman doesn't take half the
care Of her health that she does Of her
clothes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

american National Hymn.
Our fathers God to T hee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing!
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light,
Protect us by thy might
Great God, our king!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

minority of citizens
their
previous
public opinion about as accurate
in the oneca a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Knns attack the Governor and the
the a spokesman
Republican disrupt party to which he is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
The Onlooker
Continued from Page Nine.)

Page Nne)
Japanese authorities, and hat the would
his rights by diplomacy.
The digen japanese Consul Honolulu mnf ca aG E 10
ganzaion and movements Of the Marcus Island Guano
o Minister at Toxic instructions which
resulted in the government sending war vessel
to Marcus Island carrying the letter ana Iorce OF marines
the he pointed with his smoker
odng with limp stars and Stripes dropping
masthead with the detected droop of the tail of down
necessary" said japanese officer that
worthy little ship and sail away quick" - - ,,,
yonder helped o build and
the of the American flag are still huttering from
breechcouted ubbers deal with would
drive the whole lOt of you he
fight my own that Japan also and l will
Uncle Sam stands by my rights Japan will have big
guano deposits Island still controlled
Tories the side
the had deal with
perhea
the Republican
divisions n York.
white
white
in the Star appreciated by the politicians and the people
generally. That is seldom sensible
thought we
might harmony ahead
desire of
boom by the Panama any
the eastward trend of the coast wenfou
demonstrated by the
Oceanic 1890 when spreckes had
largely invested there the Oceanic
passengers
present the belief that
Southern California win ship its fruits through port