davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
WILL CELEBRATE
Ratification Meeting At Fayette-
 will. Monday Night.

Just as The News goes to press We are advised by telephone from Fayetteville that there will be a rousing ratifie ation meeting at that place on Monday night of next week in celebration of the Wilson and Marshall victory There will be mus ic by the bands. fire works, oratory. and a big time generally, Demo- crats of the county are all invited to be present and participate in the love feast
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08

told that he had no relatives in this country Neighbors also state that , Mrs. Rose had said her parents were dead, and the only relative she had Was an uncle who lived in or near Boston, Mas. In the effects was found d letter to Mrs. Rose from Miss Fanny Shaida of Bost- on, written last March. the writer apparently being a friend of the ee- ceased. Neightors say that Mrs. Rose gave eyidente of being highly educated, and in her conversations showed that she had traveled ex- tensiKely II was evident that both parties have seen better days. and that Mrs. Rose was at one time
 handsome woman. Since comang here neighbors say that Mrs. Rose has done practiea fly all the work about the place that has been done. being very industrious and tending the little garden and doing other work outside. Mrs Rose was al so great reader. exchanging mag azines and other reading matter with her neighbors.
 Roe was formerly an artist. and numerous materials used by artists vas found on the premises Mrs. Rose also showed some of the neighbors pictures which she said mad been painted by Rose. and they We're pronoune ed 10 be fine work The couple had been married about twenty years. and there were no children so far as known.
 So far as known Rose and his Wife had never had any trouble. al though neighbors gay Rose was very jealous of his wife. Mrs Rose told neighbors that she had very hard life, but went into no details. and had apparently reconeiled ber- sell To anything which might be in store for her.
 Rose Apparently Insane
 1t. ]. koscheski, a former resi- aeht of this place. and who is per sohally acquainted with Rose had an interview with the latter in ina county jail at Fayetteville Monday and to Mir. Koscheski Rose confess, cd to the killing. He stated fo kose heski that his wife had been dissatisfied since they came here. ana when he killed the dogs she grabbed hfs whiskers and lie shot her lie talked incoherentlv At times, and but little credence can De gwen his story. He said he had thousand dollars, but no one a9- parently knows it whereabouts. al though II is stated he has property in Los Angeles. Calf.
 The general opinion seems to be Lllat Rose is crazy. His neighbors. ana those who have had business dealings with him since coming nere' nave commented on his con- daet. and there is little doubt but what he is mentally unbalanced
 ' A. Hurst. an attorney of Fav- etteViIle, has been appointed to look alter , the defense of Rose, and he VIII contend that his client is of uhsound mind and attempt to have nm removed to the sanitarium at Little Rock.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
Theodore Roosevelt
itiy Long Sought

lln 7ln Neb. Nov. W. ]. Bfaan tonight expressing his pleas ae T the election of Governor Will SOL said
 As religious hymn had been brought into the eampaign by one 7f he parties. think that l am taS flied in Hsing tie lines of anoth- - 4ymn 10 express my feelings:
 This is the day have long
 sought,
 And moarned be ause found
 il not.
 am happier than Governor Wilson for his joy is repressed by sen 'e of esponsibility. while am happy and free
 My confidence in Wilson has grown with acquaintance and feel slre that he will live up 10 expee- tatlons. believe he listens 10 his /"
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
Dragged Body Through House

The building occupied by Mr. and
 Mrs Rose Is small frame affair, with two front rooms, separated by a small hall, with the kitchen. a
 bedroom and dining room in the rear In the hallway is located a cooking stove. and other furniture. and this appears to have been the main living room of the couple. Near the stove was found large pool of blood, and near by the
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
Bryan graduates.

Lincoln, Neb., Nov a-W. l. BrSan sent the following telegram To Governor Wilson.
 most heartily congratulate you and the country upon your election. Your splendid victory has borne fruit. am sure your administra- ton will prove blessing to the nation and source of strength to your party =
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
El.nm Ira i'd. LII iaft.

Cincinnati, Nov | Presiden nf Taft at II o'eIo k tonight conceded the election of Governor Wilson He issued the following statement from his brothers home here
 The returns insure the election of Governor Wilson to the presi- dency. This means all carly change in the policy of the government in reference to the tariff r this change can be made without halt ing prosperity, l sincerely hope it may be.
 The vote for Mir Roosevelt. the third party candidate. and for MT Debs, the Socialist candidate. is a warning that their propaganda in favor of fundamental changes on our constitutional representative has formidable support
 While the experiment of a change in the tar if is being carried out by the Democratic administra- ton, it behooves Republicans to gather again 10 the party standard and pledge anew their faith in their party's principles and to organize again to defend the constitutional handed down to us by our fathers We must make clear 10 the young men of the country who have been weane q away from sound principles of government by promise of reforms, impossible to accomplish by mere legislation that patriotism and common sense re quire them to turn to support Of our constitution Without com promising our principles, We must and win back former Re- publicans and We must reinforce our ranks with eonstitutionloving Dem- ocrats
 We favor every step Of pro- gress toward more perfect equality of opportunity and the ridding so-
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08

The Democrats won sweeping victory in Tuesdays election. not on- ly electing Wilson and Marshall, but also increasing their majority in the National House of Representa- tives, electing many governors and state officers in doubtful states and probably securing a majority in the United States Senate. So far as is now known the House of Representa- tives stands: Democrats 279, Re- publicans 118, Progressives l2, un- reported 26. The total membership of the House is 435, giving the Dem
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
For Roosevelt
F F Taft
Doubtful
Wyoming

The above was the standing yes terday morning as The News went to press Kansas and Illinois, which had been claimed for Roose= welt were carried by Wilson. who will have plurality of 10000 i'll the former state and i5.o0o in the latter t $ estimated that Wil- son will have plurality in the na- ton of 2.a0o 0oo The only state get III deuot ls Wyoming, which will go either for Taft or Wilson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
VISITS OF ROYALTY.

The brief coming of the Duke of Comaugh Governor General
Canada and his daughter Princess Patricia the first visit from
British royalty the United States has had since the time of President
Buchanan That when Prince of Wales the Edward
WILL weeks travel ncognto AT least he avoided
matters precedence and other ceremony by going under his subtitle
OF Baron Rnfrew though hand he shown the
due member of the British royal family direct succession the
throne
In those days visit the United States did much
ground as might for Kansas within the frontier and
Minnesota Indian Chicago then
only place OF So Baron Renew and his suite spent the
most OF their time in the extreme East going south little further than
the District Columbia but returning because the royal visitor
did like the slave He stayed the White House
and there anecdotes the old newspaper
his boyiSh Cleerfulness. .
The present King visited Canada while he Prince George
did the border, the Of the
and his daughter the United States had been nve by European
royalty, the Duke of the Abruzz Prince
nfana Euaie feature Of the Columbian fair
1t has seemed rather those who value all
the nglspeang nations that English princes and pncesses should
so rarely visit the United States but supposed that questions Of
personal safety here where few and pedenters
many, along with matters of etiquette, usually prevent.
Only crownedead have visited the United King
kaakaua of Hawaii, and Dom Pedro Of Brazil. OF
former soveren there Joseph onapare king of Spain:
Liuokaln of Hawaii and Imrbe emperor of Mexico We recall
no other instances,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
THE CENTRAL FIGURE.

will recall the early suggestion that like
Yuan Sh Kai would hardly his fortunes with the Manu unless
he had from the that the course would be safe
profitable During his whole under the old Empress DoWa
PLAYED with the Europeans and had of his warnes
friends and supporters the legations 1t not uncommon belief
when he accepted the dangerous of Premier after the revolution
that he still had the diplomatic his elbow, and happen what
may would be able if the head of affairs in
China head his influence high and with his pockets
lined
The latter object has already been attained Nuans part OF the
imperial waChcst has made him millionaire and now IS reported
that the powers will permit the republicans enforce their full
program against the Manchus What portion they will stand for IS not
revealed but there of in the that the younger
ManCu princes inclined the fight and that Sun Vat
Sen unwilling stand aside and let Yuan be president OF the
republic
keep mind that the ultimate situation in China is
really the knees of the international gode great maritime and
military powers and that by control OF Dr. Sun II
the direct of these Yuan Sh Ka then he is the central
figure affairs the hold the If he is political leader the
supporting he still the of vital
Furthermore the want China to be governed through the
Manus with Yuan Shin Kai premier through republic with
Yuan President that precisely what will take place If Yuan be
trays the Mncu that will be in obedience foreign orders well
eachey; he should finally for
against the republic would that Europe had moved the dial Of
his policy that He is the figure and to
know better than Sun Vat Sen himself. ...
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
THE FATUITY OF MURRAY.

It surprising that H. F. Murray should feel that he could gain
anything worth while by standing against the advice of the party leaders
local politics One could understand he had strong
political following which the leaders feared could be made to fear
he hasn't He is in with few other obChase but he has disci
pned his beck and call He far from being the
leader paanx while the Portuguese because of their fell
Hernandez all against HIM Murrays former political
strength thing aonen the belief of the party leaders that
energetic and successful campaign manipulation
and deserved something for his labor
impression has been His situation has changed
of factor politics after this he is bound to be
made through the varied anpahy he has raised and
The energetic should hereafter for the ticket the
presumpons would raise against If Murray should
anybody particular the would lose the preferred
should himself that would
had been badly used And if Murray the
himself the foe if better would be able to elect
the latter by a great majority. al. ,ar.a
goes without saying that if II. F. Murray had any real
political he would the point The report is that he
thinks vndcaed by the failure of the grand ndC
him mansauger and that his political clear. But if
that has been indicated from the charge of being bad
citizen the of the grand who had evidence
the Hernandez outside of midnight Joy party
companonabe member that did affect public
opinion Murray fitness for responsible office AS supervisor
he indicated he indicated citizen
and there enough cerae condemn him in these relations
if we leave the Hernandez alone.
So why hang forfeited position? To be that attitude
of his good for other people because Murray by keeping himself in
evidence the of reform Honolulu by which he and
his little crowd win be pushed down the Gadane slide But that
does for Murray He purpoem martyr to
and his attitude shows how little he really knows of those forces the
of this the aousa of which accounts Republican
district, for the continuance of Democrats in high place
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22


A. c. AUBREY-There are many
tourists taking in Hauula now. AS a
tourist resort Hauula is increasing in
favor.
VIM. MCORMICK-I stand with Bo-
nine in his refusal 10 make his pic
ture show part of a hula entertain
ment.
GEORGE THIELEN-They seemed
to have forgotten Pacific Heights in
the banana crusade and let us all
alone.
PERCY POND-If they put a park
strip down the middle of Kalakaua
avenue it will improve property values
very much.
HARRY r. MILLS-Harry Lake has
caught something at last. He caught
my hat when it blew off on the street
car this morning.
MARSTON CAMPBELL-The line
of some of the old water mains is
very crooked, and the pipes wind in
and out all over the old roads.
J. WALTER DOYLE-The purchase
of eighteen Kaimuki lots by naval Of
ficers shows what they think of Homo
lulu real estate as an investment
SKIPPER KINSLEA-The outlooR
for the turtle crew of 1915 appears tl
be good. Bosun Johnson is still in
training and the condition of Seaman
Mackinlay is excellent.
! A. H. FORD am certain, by the
great success of the autobus trip yes
terday, that this service around the
island has become an established part
Of the sightseeing tours.
GEORGE GILMORE am in much
better shape to day than when boxed
Hoao. l wouldn't mind undertaking
to box Hoao and De Mello ten rounds
each in the same ring.
/ ENGINEER MARTINI may leave
for Washington about the end of Feb
iruary. There is still a large amount
of work to be done regarding the com
piling Of data, but we may get through
in time for me to get away at the date
l mentioned.
DICK SULLIVAN-The Healanis
have a number of very good track and
field men available for the team which
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

| Captain Clifton c. Carter general
,staff proceeded to Schofield Barracks
H. T., in connection with the DISPOSE
ton of certain pineapple lands on the
Waianae-uka military reservation.
Communication of rations will be paid
to Ordnance Sergeant Henry Eckert
u. S. A., while on duty at Fort Kane
hameha, II. r., an ungarrisoned post
at the rate of IS cents per day from
December / to December 20. 1911, and
81 per day from December q, 1911.
Leave of absence for two months, to
take effect on or about March y, 1912.
is granted Chaplain James f. Houli-
han, Fifth Cavalry, Schofield Barracks,
ii. r
First Glass Private Friedrich w. Sic.
beck, Company G, Second Battalion of
Engineers, Fort De Russy, II. r., is
transferred as a private to Company
!, Second Infantry, He will proceed 70
Fort Shafter, H. T., and report upon
arrival to the commanding officer OF
the company to which transferred, for
duty.
Musician Louis Pittinsky, Company |,
Second Infantry, Fort Shafter, II. r..
is transferred as a second class pri
Yate to Company G, Second Battalion
OF Engineers. He will proceed to
Fort DE Russy II. T., and report upon
arrival to the commanding officer o,
the company to which transferred, for
duty
Captain Charles A. Clark, Coast A..
tlllery Corps, Fort Ruger II. r., in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
n ARMY NOTES

From recent special and general or,
ders issued by Adjutant General Arch.
bald Campbell, by command of Brig
adler General Macomb, commanding
the Department of Hawaii, the follow
ing notes are taken:
The Communication of subsistence
authorized to be paid to the following
enlisted men on duty, under competent
orders, in this department is in
creased from 75c per day to 81 per
day. Post Commissary Sergeant
James Collins, L. S. A.; LIST Glass Ser
geant William Groat, Signal Corps, 4.
S, A.; Sergeant Fillard NJ. Barnwell,
Troop G, Fifth L s. Cavalry; Private
Edward J, Nicholson, Battery f, First
Field Artillery; Private Henry H. Nor.
man, Troop c. Fifth U. S, Cavalry.
The division Of time between garri-
son and field training periods for mo-
bile troops is prescribed as follows:
Garrison training period, November
to March 81; field training period.
April / to October 81. The limiting
dates for periods of instruction Of
Coast Artillery troops are prescribed
as follows; Indoor instruction, Decem-
Der to March 81; outdoor instruc-
ton, April / to November 30.
Brigadier General Montgomery NJ.
Macomb U. S. A., accompanied by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
RIPENING PlNEAPPLEs.

A ride through miles of ripening
pineapples is one of the pleasures OF
many of the tourists who come to the
islands, The Oahu Railway Company
with it's hotel connections at Haleiwa
has made an inspection of the fruit
possible at cost of ten dollars. The
little journey includes aecommoda
tons and meals at Haleiwa, a good
nights rest and a delightful drive dur
ing the day to the pineapple district
passing within view of the great Soho
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


= S5SSSE5TSA 1E1s+SISEhS5GhES "
will participate in the floral parade
meet and l expect the clubs entries
to pull down their full share of the
prizes.
A, l.. LOUISSON-I have been urg-
ed to run for Delegate by a great
many influential people, but l will not
accept the nomination while Kuhio is
in the running, no matter on what
ticket he chooses to run. He has as.
sured me of his support should he
not run.
LIEUTENANT GAY-The Naval
Relief Society looks after the widows
and families of men who die in the
navy. 1t is supported by charitable
donations and benefits. Next Sun
days sports at the Athletic Park viii
be in aid of this very deserving or
ganization.
LINK McCANDLESS- reason
that l did not care to have my name
openly associated with that of Johnnie
Wilson in the bid for the Heeia con
tract was that l thought it might re
fleet on me politically. 1t had beer
charged that we were trying to form
political machine We don't need
machine over there. We have so pc
cent of the voters anyway.
A. L. LOUISSON-Of course W,
don't want duty on coffee now
wouldn't do to tax the poor mans
, breakfast table! We need tariff pro
lection on coffee against any sluml
in prices in the future. Why SHOULD
not coffee be protected as we'll as an!
other American industry? This coun
try is now paying tribute to the COT
fee industry of Brazil.
DIR. MARSHALL-This is the place
to meet your friends. Since l have
been here l have met no fewer thar
four doctors with whom l was study
ing on the Mainland. DIR. Minke O.
the West Virginia was a roommate O
mine in Michigan University d.
Munger of the California, DR.. Hatha
way of the New Orleans and DR.. Reet
of the Princeton were all with me a
the Naval Medical School and Passed
Assistant Paymaster Tebau was il
Guantanamo, Cuba, when l was there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
JUDGE LYMER

as greatly surprised and pleased.
A visit was paid to Sing Lois rice
plantation at Waikiki. Plenty of wrig-
glers were found here and DIR. Pratt
exhaused his Hawaiian, Chinese and
pidgin English vocabulary in a pos
sibly futile endeavor to explain to the
luna in charge what was required
Along Kapahulu road and at other
places it was observed that the gar
bage department has failed to clean
up several loads of tin cans which
have been lying around for a month
or two. These are being scattered
about and it will require much more
labor to collect them than it would
when they were first thrown out.
Many of them will collect water with
the first rain and afford ideal breed
ing places for the larvae. At the rear
of Jonathan Shaw's property on Wal
alae road several loads have been
dumped. 1t is necessary that these
should be carted away or be covered
up with sand or earth without delay.
The tour on the whole proved that
the work of the mosquito campaign
has not been in vain, but, on the con-
trary, has been prolific of great re-
suits. Tomorrow morning Judge Ly-
mer will be taken to visit other parts
of the city and will be prepared to
attack the legal problems when they
shall be presented with first-hand
knowledge of conditions.
Inaugurating the new policy of the
/ board-that is, the campaign of edu-
cation being over, that property own
ers ond tenants should henceforth
themselves exterminate all breeding
places for mosquitoes-about one hun
bred men hitherto employed by the
board were this morning dropped
from the payroll. This leaves but
fifty men remaining on the roll. Six
of these men are apana lieutenants
and one in charge of the fifty-eight
prisoners who are employed in put
ting the government property in or
der, five are assistant foreman who
/ are being trained to determine their
i fitness and aptitude for permanent
employment in the work, and the re-
naming thirty-eight are inspectors,
one for each precinct Some of the
precincts nave been consolidated and
there are now but thirty-eight, instead
of forty-eight as formerly.
Bright and early this morning the
apana lieutenants gathered at the
office of DR.. Pratt and were instructed
regarding the new policy of the board
and were given to distribute fourteen
thousand circular letters addressed to
householders by Judge Lymer of the
legal department of the Board OF
Health. These they apportioned
among the inspectors, and within a
couple of days one of these letters
will be in the hands of every house
owner and tenant in Honolulu. Ii
will then be for them to sit up and
take notice when the inspector calls
later, should he give instructions con
corning the cleaning of the premises
or the eradication of mosquito breed
ing places.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22
THE COFFEE CHAMPION.

If Abe ouon Congress there will be coffee
bounty each representative resi,
dent himself will be forced to confess that life, without it. isn't worth
the living There the panve confession
whom Abe caught the lobby when he there promoter
coffee legislation that he felt like the grasp a devhsh
started than death the the hole the doughnut
bulldog the pigs If he goes Congress and drops his
the pool of legislation the fish he well bite
last will simply have ashore So if Hawaii coffee
industry all it needs do send the rer of Hamakua
will there be the Abe wants but will make
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

kulo wants to the Frear Investigation"
getting back home again long before Congress adjourned
were law under which Delegate Congress
be prosecuted for obtaining salary under false pretene
of the first indicted As either STAYING away
from Washington if he is there staying away from his What
makes the present aspect Of his the nexcusabe
fourteen Hawaiian bills pending which he watch and
make motions about while there investigation of Fear
this ground he could not assist possible AS a
fact though he faered the charges against Frear probably couldn't
nteigenty tell stranger what they without prompting from
Ashford
1t would be just well to keep the hula Opera House stage
hereafter and leave the sums and Delegate Congress-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

charge of fire control installation ia
the artillery district of Honolulu will
make not to exceed one visit per
month, during the remainder of the
present fiscal year, to Forts Kameha.
meha, Armstrong and De Russy, II. T.,
on officials business pertaining to such
installation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-22

Copyright. 1910. Uy Geo. matthew AuamR