davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

Sunset and gold watch. See
Tweedie.
The Buckeye Club will meet tonight
at the residence of Prof. Charles H.
Hitchcock, Manoa carline. All Ohio
ans are welcome.
DR.. MacLennan has returned and
resumed practice. Office, King St.,
opposite Advertiser Office. Hours: 10
to 70, 2 to 4, to Z.
The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Lava Brick Company, which was to
have been held today, has been post
poned the date not having yet been
set
We will receive by the Wilhelmina
tomorrow fresh California fruits and
vegetables and Puritan" Creamery
butter. Henry May & Co., Ltd, tele-
phone 1271.
Leave an order with the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Co, in the
Robinson building, Queen street, for
a lot Of the good soil and coral they
are selling.
Registration of voters reached 2512
at noon Saturday. March 1 Clerk Ka-
lRuokalani will keep his Office open
evenings for the benefit of voters who
can not find it convenient to come in
business hours.
We win make the island trip, with
party Of three or four, at Sc each, and
a party of five or six at SIS each,
Silva's Auto Stand, Chaplain street,
opposite Catholic mission. Phone
1864 or 1179.
Governor Frear had a conference
this morning with the attorney gen.
eral, the land commissioner and w. +,
Dillingham;. The matter of dredging
a small point at Pearl Harbor opposite
the Bishop estate property, was talk
ed over.
The boys work committee of the
Christian extension movement will
meet tomorrow at noon in the Y. NJ.
C. A. building to organize and plan
its branch of the campaign. The mem
bers of the committee are II. NJ. Won
Holt, chairman; c. F. LOOMS, secre-
tary; George B. Castle, A. L. Castle,
George Potter, Judge Whitney, F. H.
Mcnamara, Theodore Richards and
e. A. Cooper.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
HILO BOXER
GOES HOME

Ben de Mello and Jockey Willis left
for Hilo by the st6amer Mauna Kea
this morning.
De Mello, before leaving, agreed
to box in Honolulu on the night of
March 8, provided a suitable opponent
could be found for him. A match with
George slim" Gilmore may be made.
jim Hoao stated this morning that
he would like to have a return match
with de Mello in three weeks or a
month. He will probably be matched
to box the winner of the next bout
in which de Mello appears.
It is probable that Kupa of TIilo and
Sailor Clarke will be matched to box
a preliminary at the next exhibition
held in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
GAMBLERS AND
DRINKS FINED

Seven drunks were charged in the
police court this morning. OF these,
r. Souza, ]. Peterson, John Nichols,
F. Guffy Olaf Johanson and Kihei
were fined SO and costs, and Naihe So
and costs.
M. Quintal, charged with gambling,
forfeited bail of $40.
Joseph Fragas, P. Akaka, P. Nc
Cabe, G. LAM, ]. Ksnala and J. Frages
were fined S. and costs each on a
charge of gambling.
H. Luning, charged with disturbing
the quiet of the night, was fined SO
and costs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
HONOLULU LOSES :.
POPULAR PURSER

Purser Warren of the Lurline will
make his farewell appearance in Ho.
nolulu tomorrow, when he sails for
San Francisco in the Lurline. He will
leave the vessel in San Francisco, and
after being married will proceed to Sc
attic, to enter the branch Office Of
Alexander & Baldwin there
Purser Warren win have many good
wishes from Honolulu, especially
among the newspaper representatives,
who have met with every courtesy
from him.
Who will fill his place on the Lur-
line is not yet known, but Purser
Leyey Of the Honolulan might go up,
as a promotion for a good purser who
has grown popular in the office of the
Honolulan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
DR.. NORGAARD ON
COWS AND DOGS

DIR. Norsaard reported this morning
that work on the erection of the ken
nels at the animal quarantine would
begin this afternoon. Twenty houses
for the CANNES are to be erected.
Each will have a cement floor and
will be easy to keep clean. A bath
house is to be built, where the animals
will be carefully washed and disin-
fected at intervals.
The kennels will be in charge Of j..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
NEW ADS
THE WEATHER.
Monday. February 10. 1912.

Monday February 10, 1912
Local Office, U. :. weather Bureau,
Temperature. a. m; s a. m; 10
a M; and morning minimum:
50, z, %, IS, g.
Barometer readruE: Absolute hui
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dow point at 8
q. m:
3O13, 5.53l, Go, So
Wind velocity aud direction at 6 a
a.; 8 a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
19NE, 7NE, ICE, 12NE.
Fsinfall Gurins "a hours ending s
a. m, co. rainfall.
Total vino movement during "a
hours ending at noon 319 miles.
VIM. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

C. A. RICE arrived from Kauai yes
terday.
j. p. COOKE returned in the Likelike
from Maui.
G. P. DENlsoN returned from Maui
in the LlkeHke.
A. F. JUDD is booked to leave in the
Kilauea on Friday.
GEORGE N. WILCOX arrived in the
Kinau from Kauai.
MRS. B. RIVENRUReH is expected
home In the Sierra,
CAPTAIN PENHALLoW arrived in
the Likelike from Kahului.
MR.. and MRS. A. s. WILCOX and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
GAY CAVALCAOE
Continued from page One)

dSO w me IlOlIs
Attendants - Misses Clara Kaai,
Katie Stewart, Daisy Bell, Nora Per.
ry, Emily Kehaula, Helen Homer
Outrider-Miss Margaret Jones.
Carnival Notes.
The entrants in the Floral Parade
itself are completing their decorated
vehicles. This morning classified
ton blanks were issued, and all those
wishing the blanks may now obtain
them from the Floral Parade head
quarters. They will also be issued on
the morning of the parade, at the eX-
ecutive building grounds.
Judges of costumes for the Colonial
ball on the night of February % have
been announced as follows: Admiral
w. c.. Cowles, A. Gartley, H. R. Mac
farlane, F. w. Klebahn and Col. Wild
er, U. S. A. The floor managers are
David Anderson, F, H. Armstrong, B.
L. Marx, H. C. Carter, J. D. McInerny
and Roscoe Perkins.
1t is desired by the management
that all should understand that this
ball is for the general public and no
exclusively society" affair
Staging of "Pinafore."
William Douthitt will have full
charge of the stage during the pro
duction of H. NJ. S. "Pinafore." The
work Of making up the Characters
viii also be entrusted to his expe-
rienced hands,
Mr.. Dousherty has to play his part,
and on two occasions Mr.. Douthitt
has considerably assisted by holding
the manuscript. He finds the com
pany a well-balanced one, comprising
ninety people. Mr.. Douthitt has had
a lot of experience in stagecraft but
he cannot recall having seen a great
er aggregation of pretty girls and
principals got together at SO short
notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Meats can be bought by telephone
from the Metropolitan Meat Market
with the same satisfactory result as
if personally selected. Ring telephone
I445 for immediate response.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
per Merchants' EXcbange)

SEATTLE February 1S.-Sailed, S.
S. Hyades, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS, February 16-Ar-
rived, S. S. Santa Maria hence Febru-
airy 8; February 1S,-Sailed, S. $.
Lansing for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 1S-
Sailed, S, s. Enterprise for Iilo at
p. m.
YOKOHAMA, February II. - Ar
rived, S. S. Nippon Maru hence Feb
ruary G.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Mrs. Kruger, wife of Supervisor
Kruger, is lying at deaths door, and,
although reported to be slightly bet
ter, as compared with yesterday, is
still in a very serious condition from
heart trouble.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

daughter arrived frLn Kauai yes
terday.
GEORGE P. COOKE is booked to re-
turn to Molokai in the Kilauea on
Friday.
w. W. CHAMBERLAIN is booked to
leave in the Kilauea for Maui and
Hawaii on Friday.
DR.. VICTOR S. CLARK, surerlntend,
ent of immigration, returned from
Kauai yesterday,
REV. HANS isENRERG and wife
were among the Klnau passengers
from Kauai yesterday.
COLONEL NEPHl w. CLAYTON, a
prominent Mormon of Salt Lake
City, will arrive with his son in the
Sierra
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-19

Fine job Printing. Star Office.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
CITY LoDGER A vAGRANT.
After being Accommodated All Night
He Went Out and Begged.

Edward O'Connor, who gave his resi-.
.lence as Worcester, Mass. was ar.
raigned in city court this forenoon ON a
vaerancy charge to which he pleaded
guilty. Judge II. W. Scott gave the
man thirty DAYS in the county Jail at
Montpelier. and an officer accompanied
him thither this afternoon. 0'ConRor
spent the night in the police station as a
common lodger. but soon after has ire
lease this morning reports complaining
of his actions began TO come into head
quarters. Several claimed that the man
had insistently approached them for
funds. Chief Sinclair arrested the man
on a warrant ISSUED by States Attorney
J. Ward Carver
Albarn 5. Cleveland Of 81 River street
was arraigned before Judge II. ". Scott
in city court this forenoon on a charge
Of intoNication. subsequent Offsnse. Tie
entered a plea Of guilty and was fined
SIS anl costs Of S6.l9. Relatives Of the
respondent attempted TO obtain his re-
lease by pledging a gold watch. a brace
let OF the same metal. and 81 in money.
The court did not look with favor on
such proposal. and Cleveland will prob
ably serve an alternative sentence in
tha county jail lie was arrested last
night BY Oficer Harry Gamble on a war
rant.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
KNOCKED DOWN BY HORSE.
Young Paul Miles Was Also Run Over:
Not Much Hurt.

Paul Miles, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur q. Miles Of South Main
street, had q narrow escape from death
yesterday afternoon. when a team ran
him down in front of the Southend hotel.
The boy had been Willing away the aft
ernoon with number Of companions in
the lobby of the hostelry. when he re-
membered his mothers instructions to
return home at an early hour. He gained
the sidewalk just as a horse attached to
a light wagon became frightened at a
trolley car and began veering from left
to right in its course. Before the lad
could gain a place of safety, the be-
widered horse, now cantering along the
sidewalk. was upon him, and glancing
blow. probably from the heels of the
steed, sent him to the ground. The driv-
er made a desperate effort TO quiet his
charger but one wheel of the rig passed
over young Miles head before the animal
regained eomposure.
Policeman Ed l. Mcleod happened
along just then, and with the driver he
assisted the injured lad to his home far
ther up the street. DIR. w. ID. Reid was
called, and he found that bad cash
over the left eve represented the sum
total of the patients injuries. The boy
will be confined to the house for few
days as result of the accident.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
All But Greece Consent to Begin
Negotiations
IN LONDON, DECEMBER 10
Armistice Was Signed by All Except
Greece Last Night, and Latter Asked
for Delay of "a Hours--Armistice
Contains Four Conditions.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec peace pleni
potentiaries representing Turkey, Ser
via. Bulgaria and Montenegro will begr
work at London on Friday of next week
The armistice signed last night at Tho
village of Baghtache on the Tchatalj'
lines took the revised form drafted by
DR.. Danell, the speaker of the Bulgarian
Parliament.
II contains the following conditions
First, the bellgerent armies shall remain
in the positions they at present occupy;
second, the besieged Turkish fortresses
shall not be revictualed; third, the re-
yictualing of the Bulgarian army in the
field is all to be carried out by way of
the Black sea and Adrianople, beginning
ten days after the signature of the ar
mstice: fourth, peace negotiations shall
begin at London on December l3.
1t is officially announced that the
Greek plenipotentiaries did not definitely
reject the terms of the armistice, but
reserved their decision for twenty-four
hours. Even in the event of her de-
elining to approve the armistice proto-
col, Greece will participate in the peace
negotiations in London.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
By Sons of st. George at Meeting Last
Evening

Adherents of the Hearts of Oak lodge
No. I447, Sons of st. George, crowded
Foresters hall last evening to attend tho
installation of the officers recently
elected After the installation, boun
teous banquet was served, followed by
post pramdial exercises. The officers
were installed into Office by Past Presi-
dent Nicholas Xeale and Past President
William Blaekmore, as follows: Presl-
dent, Sidney oliver; vice president, John
Angwin; secretary, William Oliver, ir;
treasurer. John Bishop; assistant secre-
tary, Sidney Kidd; messenger, William
Fradd: assistant messenger. Thomas
Newcomb; inside sentinel, James Park
er; outside sentinel. Philip Squares .
trustees, Edward Keast and A. p Ha-
thoren.
The principal speaker at the banquet
was Edward Keast, who spoke on 10y
atty of sons of Great Britain and the
true national spirit of those who can
lay claim to England as fatherland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
BAKERS FORM ASSOCIATION.
F. D. Ladd Chosen Treasurer of New
Organization Last Night.

Bakers representing 25 bakeries in tn,
state met at the Montpelier house last
night and formed the Vermont Master
Bakers association, any baker in Yer
mont being eligible. Officers were chosen
as follows: President, George c. West
Vermont Baking company. White River
Junction; vice-p president. A. r. White,
u. L. Kent Bakery company. Burling-
ton; treasurer. +. ID. Ladd. Barre; sec
retary. /. NJ. Scott. f. A. Scott com
pany. St Johnsbury; executive commit
tee. f. NJ. jordan. Hardwiek bakery. J.
r. Whitlock. Burlington, and Henry
Holmes. St Albans.
The purpose OF the association is to
improve and develop methods Of manu-
facture. encourage sanitation in bakeries
and 10 promote fraternalism and good
fellowship among the members. The
first annual convention Of the new asso-
citation is 60 take place in Montpelier
the third Tuesday in January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
HARVARD SOCIALIST THE ORATOR
Harold Coryell Addressed Audience at
Opera House.

Fresh from Harvard college. Harold
| Coryel, representing the Socialist party
lyceum department. fired the opening
| gun of the Socialist campaign (l9ltl
| in the opera house last evening before a
crowd OF $50 people, a sprinkling OF
them women. Mr.. Coryell talked to his
Socialist neighbors in a matter Of fact
way that made an impression. although
the audience never waXed warm over his
manner Of address Gilbert Phillips,
secretary Of the Barre local. made the
speech of introduction and a silver o.
fering was collected before the speaker
plunged into his discourse.
Mr.. Coryell ll<ened the economic and
political situation to jury case with
the producers posing as the defendant,
the Socialist party as the prosecuting
attorney and the people as the twelve
jurors At the outset he requested every
man in the audience receiving $1,000 per
year to leave the hall While the high
salaried men were making for the door,
the speaker gave pause to his remarks.
Continuing, the student-orator at
tackled the capitalist system. which he
charged with a whole calendar oi
crimes Poverty, disease. unnecessary
accidents assault and battery on work
ing men. pandering, in fact every crime
of the criminal code. he contended, coul
be traced directly to capitalism. Such
condition, he went on. is inevitable q
long as the reign of high finance con-
tinues The people must 90 TO the
minority class for their jobs and the
profits. rent and interest are reaped by
the non-producer. The Southern slave
owner kept his human chattel about the
long after his period of use
fulness had eased-and then gave him |
a decent burial Capitalism pretends 1
that il Is under no such obligation TO the /
worker during the present day.
Socialism is n small premium insur l
ance company with guarantee Of better l
wages. a permanent lob. old ACC and sick \
pensions II costs three dollars vear
md the benefits are untold In closing
Mr. Coryell urged his hearers to solve
heir battle for existence with the bal
OF. His creed. he claimed. made the
,allot a possible solution instead Of
he ballet a. necessary solvent
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
| MASSACHUSETTS CITIES
STAND PAT ON LICENSE
And Some Of the Mayors of Fourteen
Cities Were Reelected Yesterday
Including Ashley of New Bed
ford for the 10th Time

| Boston. Dee. 4.-No upsets in the
license vote occurred according to early
returns, in the IA Massachusetts, cities
which held elections yesterday. In all
these except Taunton. mayors were
elected. one of the principal fights being
in New Bedford, where Charles ). Ashley
was reelected for his 10th term. In
cities where national party lines pre-
vailed, six Republicans were successful
and two Democrats. Progressives en-.
tered the fight in three cities, Pittsheid,
Quincy and Waltham, but met with no
success except in Quincy where they
elected two councilmen at large.
The fight for school committeeman in
FAN River furnished the most interest
ing feature, ten thousand women casting
votes. Democrats won two of the three
positions on the school board,
Eight mayors were successful in seek.
ing recollection. They were: Frank q.
Hardy, (citizen), in Fitchburg; Edwin II.
Moulton, tno designationl, in Haverhill;. :.
John b. White, (Republicanl, in Ho-
yoke; J. Henry Gleason, tRepublicanl.l
in Marlboro; Charles S. Ashley. tho des-
ignationl. in New Bedford; William IL.
Feiker. tRepublican), i'm Northampton;
Eugene r. Stone, (Republicanl, in Quin-
cy. and Patrick j. Duane, Democrat,
in Waltham, Mayor Edward H. Lathrop.
(Democratl, of Springfield, who sought
a reelection for third term. lost to his
opponent, John A. Denison.
Other mayors elected were James II.
Kay, (Republican), in Fall River; Harry
C. Foster, mo designation, in Glouccs
ter. and p. j. Moore, tDemocratl, in
pittsficld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
0NE.DAY BRIDE SLAYS
WOMAN TRADUCER
Elizabeth Lang Resented What Mrs.
Mary Copple Is Alleged to Have
Said About Her.

Logansport, Ind, Dec. 4.-Elizabetl
Lang. bride Of one day, last night shot
and killed Mrs. Mary Copple, who at the
wedding supper Monday night, is al,
legged to have told other guests that tho
groom had selected an ugly and worth
less woman for life partner.
Mrs. Lang was arrested shortly after
the shooting and the police say she made
a full confession and expressed pleasure
that she had stopped slanderous re-
marks. In her confession as reported by
the police, Mrs. Lang said:
Yes, | shot Mrs. Coppe shot her
down as her two little children stood be-
side her. holding to her skirts. | killed
her because she said no man ought 10
marry me and that my husband would
repent.
''She said | was ugly. She said was
old j killed her for that and | am not
a bit sorry for it. She was jealous Of
me and would have made my life m
happy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
A. D. MORSE DISPOSES
OF LARGE BLOCK
He Also Sells His Interest in Morse &
Jackson Coal Co., Purchaser of
Latter Being Fritz Jack

The Morse l.afk, so called, on North
Main street, owned by A. ID. Morse and
known as one of the best business build
ings in the city, has been sold TO Il
local purchaser. whose name is withheld.
The deal Is one OF the largest 10 be put
through in some time and several
changes are involved. Mr.. Morse, in
company with his wife, will leave Fri
day for California to take up his resi-
dence permanently, and by that time, it
is said, much of his property will have
been disposed of. Several rumors are
current as 10 who the new owner is. bur
Mr.. Morse refused to diyulge even hint
OF the purchasers identity this noon.
In addition to selling his business
building, Mr.. Morse has figured in a
transaction which conveys his share in
the Morse & jackson Coal Co to the
junior member OF the firm, Fritz Jack
son, who will henceforth carry on the
business alone. This sale involves the
transfer of the eompany's offices in the
Morse block to Mr.. Jackson as we'll as
the Goa sheds and adjoining property
off Howe place ON North Main street.
Negotiations for the Morse-Jackson deal
We're completed Yesterday, and the pur
chaser has already assumed full charge
of the coal business
The brick building which figures in the
sale was erected by Mr. Morse in 1898,
and many have pronounced its interior
finish and appointment the best in the
city. 1t is estimated to have cost around
S35 900 to build, The ground floor is
by A. W. Badger 4 Co.. furni- |
ture dealers, D. f. Davis, the druggist,
the Jackson coal offices. and w. H. Con- /
ners' grocery store. The second and
third stories are given over almost en-
tirely to apartments, although there are
one or two offices, including the Bald /
win Correspondence school, on the second 1
loor Il is understood that all present /
tenants of the block, with particular I
reference 60 the business concerns on
.he first floor, will remain in their re-
,pectiye locations. Mr.. Morse will retain
lis interest in the firm Of A. W. Badger
Ca
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-04
.LYND0NvILLE CONCERN
IS BURNED OUT
Dairy Association Company Lost Heav-
lily in Fire Last Evening-It Is
Probable the Company Will
Rebuild.

st. Johnsbury, Dec 4Shortly after
six o'clock last night fire was discovered
in the factory OF the Dairy Association
company of Lyndonville, nine miles
north of this place. The plant of the
company was destroyed. together with
a large stock of goods prepared for the
winter trade. The estimated loss on Liie
building is $1,000 and on the stock, $780,
900. Insurance of $1,000 was carried
The building was two-story structure
with an attic. The fire started on the
second floor shortly after the workmen
had left for the night. 1t is probable
that the company win rebuild.