davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
CONSUL
IS STILL LOYAL

Liang Kwa Ying, the imperial Chi
nese consul at Honolulu, talked lit
tie today with a Star reporter about
the situation in China. MY govern
ment," said he, has not the least
idea of capitulating. The foreign pow
ers will never recognize the republic
until the imperial government has
shown itself incapable of maintaining
itself further"
If there was any worry in the con-
sui generals mind regarding that pos
sibility, there was no trace of it upon
his features.
1t appeared later in the talk that
the consul general mad no very lato
news from the front.
When asked If he would probably
continue in his place if the repub-
licans should gain control, he replied
that he thought all foreign ministers
and consuls would be supplanted by
new representatives. On the whole,
he thought that the reports of the
campaigns were much exaggerated
and that there was small cause for
anxiety.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

There was considerable debate over
the matter, each of the attorneys TAX
ing hand in the argument. A. A.
Wilder suggested that, as there was
some possibility of each of the suits
against the various property owners
concerned being tried separately,
Judge Dole might try all the cases
but that of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
United States District Attorney
Breckons, however, objected to that,
on the ground that if Judge Dole pass
ed upon the demurrer as regarded all
the respondents but F. o. Hall G. Son,
he would to all intents and purposes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
TWO VESSELS
BRINGING MAILS

The fact that the Sierra has 1O2
sacks of mail leads to the belief that
the transport Sheridan, which has not
yet been heard from, win bring in
portion of the coast mail Had the
Sierra received the accumulation of
three days, it is pretty well certain
that she would have brought some
thing like 800 sacks, as the mail
amounts to about 100 a day now.
1t is supposed that the Sierra will
bring the letters, while the Sheridan
will bring the registered letters, pack
cts and newspapers, Recipients Will
understand that the fault is with the
vessels, and not with the local postal
officials, if the mails have been split
up as thought,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Questions and
How They Strike Voters

In spite of the fact that the ques-
tions submitted by ex-senator c. H..
Dickey at the meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the Civic Federation
for it's consideration were purely ten
tative and are subject 70 revision by
the committee on legislation and pub
lie servants, several members of the
Federation were prepared this morn
ing to express definite opinions upon
all of Senator Dickeys propositions.
These opinions moreover were diverse
enough to give promise of an interest
ing controversy.
81 am in favor of eliminating party
politics from our elections" said David
L. Wilmington, "and am in favor of Il
commission form of government, but
to the initiative, the referendum, the
recall and the direct primary am op-
posed. l think that the direct pri-
mary lowers the dignity of the office
and the quality of the men in office.
A mans election, under this system,
depends chiefly upon a personal can
vass, and the men who are elected in
this fashion are not men of the high
est caliber, but professional hand
shakers. A campaign preceding di-
rect primary is much more expensive
than under the convention system, and
it has been proved that the machine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

of whatever party it may happeu to
be-is more powerful than under the
present system"
Senator c, H. Dickey, who proposed
the question which, if adopted, will de-
fine the policy Of the Civic Federation
for the next year. is, of course, ready
to support the affirmative side of all
of them
81 am certain" said Mr.. Dickey,
that by doing away with political par
ties in our municipal elections the bet
ter element among our citizens, espe-
cially the wealthy men, could be in
duced to take a part in politics and
their influence would be beneficial
The direct primary would stimulate a
Continued on page four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

The notice to the professor that he
Is not to continue his Investigations is
said to be due to the possibility of
his endangering the trade in bananas
between Hawaii and the mainland, as,
with the exception of pineappes, ba.
nanas are the only fruit allowed to
be shipped to the Coast, and only then
when approved packing is done AS
far as is known, the professor will
accept the intimation without demur,
having decided that this is the safer
policy,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

That the Board of Health will have
an efficient staff of inspectors within
a short time, is the opinion of all
those who have been informed of the
scheme to have the inspectors exam
ined as to their fitness for their posi-
tions. The first general examination
will be started on January %, and 1t
will consist of written, oral and field
tests.
The course of lectures that has been
given the inspectors has covered all
the work that they are called upon to
do. They have been delivered by men
who have the best possible knowledge
of the sanitary work needed in a city
of the size of Honolulu. The inspect
ors have listened attentively to the ad-
dresses, and they have now little
time to digest what they learned and
to read up DIR. Pratt's pamphlet on the
subjects treated in the lectures.
The president of the board intends
to have the written part of the exam
ination carried on, if possible, at the
College of Hawaii. Some twenty-five
questions will be given, and each can-
didate will have to get satisfactory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
TRAINED MEN
FOR HEALTH
INSPECTORS

number of marks in order to pass.
Anyone caught "cribbing" will be dis
charged on the spot from the staff of
inspectors.
The oral part of the examination
will be held in the presidents Office,
and again a satisfactory amount OF
credits must be obtained.
The field examination will be thor
ough, and the present scheme is 10
have the examiner pose as the house.
holder at some dwelling. The cIndi-
date for the inspectors position will
then enter the premises and try and
find out what the sanitary conditions,
as regards air, space, sewage, cess
pools, mosquitoes and other important
matters are.
DR.. Pratt is determined to get an in
telligent, educated and polite staff of
inspectors, and he thinks that the
present scheme of educating the men
is the best ever thought of.
Later on, the mosquito inspectors
who are at present working with Dr.
Mccoy, will be examined. Applicants
for positions as inspectors will, in fu
ture, have to pass an examination also
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Tonight the crew from the Glacier
will give a dance at the Seaside Hotel
A number of friends of the crew have
been invited and the function should
be very enjoyable one. The Ha-
waiian band will play until nine
o'clock. The grand march will take
place at half-past eight, and the dance
music will be supplied by the ships
band Great preparations have been
made to make the fixture a thorough
success.
1t will soon be time Tor the vessels
to be docked again. Judging by the
looks of them just below the water
line. There is a rim of grass that is
growing steadily, and by the time
they get to a port where there are
docking facilities the grass should be
a considerable hindrance to high
speed
The work of investigating the leak
on the California is still going on.
One unofficial report has it that it has
increased considerably, and now ne
cessitates the attention of one pump
being given to it for long periods at
a time to cope with the inflow. What
caused the leak has not yet been as
.certained.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
TROOPS WILL LIKELY
RlVouAC AT SHAETER

1t was given out in the office of Gen
eral Macomb this morning that all the
troops coming in from Schofield Bar
racks, Leilehua, for the Washington
Birthday parade, will be allowed to re-
main in town for the Floral Parade in
the afternoon and the carnival in the
evening. The location of the camp
ing grounds will have to be determin-
ed after they have arrived, but it is
thought that the majority of them will
camp at Fort Shafter, leaving on the
morning of the twenty-third for their
respective posts,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

be passing upon the demurrer inter-
posed by that firm.
After the controversy had gone to
some length, Judge Dole cut it short
by the simple statement that the only
thing that might disqualify him was
the fact that his wife owned part of
the stock of E. o. Hall & Son, Ltd,
but that the stock could be disposed
of within twenty-four hours-and
would be.
That settled it, and the Judge an
nounced that he would hear argu-
ment on the demurrers next Saturday
morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
AN INVESTIGATION
COUNTERMANDED

Professor II. SEVERN, who is to de-
liver an address this afternoon on the
Mediterranean fruit fly, has been re
called from his investigation in con
nection with this pest, Professor Sev-
erin has been told that TO try to breed
the fruit fly in bananas was to create
impossible and unnatural conditions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

Mr. Eyerton, of the Seamen's lnsti-
tute, has arranged to have a concert
for the sailors on board the cruiser
West Virginia at seven o'clock this
evening There will be songs and
recitations by several Of the talented
townspeople.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

The judiciary building is rapidly be-
ing demolished, as far as the inside
goes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
HonOring Burns

INDIANAPOLIS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Carnegie's Views

WASHINGTON
ical testimony today before the investigating
his opinion partnerships
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
A RUSSIAN
STEAMSHIP
FOUNDERED
(AssOoIated press oabIes to the star.l

BUCHAREST January 1.-THE
Black Sea
drowned Unsuccessful
belonged the Navigation Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Ambassador Bacon Resign

PARIS January France
resignation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
WEATHER

Their. min, 67.
Bar. 8 a. m 30.06.
Wind, 12m., 3W.
Rain, 24h., s a. m, 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
SUGAR

Cane: 4.405 h., $S1,00 per
ton.
Beets: Ids. 7k cwt.,
$102.40 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11
Meningitis in Texas
ne Columbian Legislature

VICTORIA, B. c. January 11-Pa rliament opened today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-11

CMorning Cable Re port on Page Twelve.)
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Dead.

Died, Monday morning, Oct. 2lst,
after lingering illness, Lucille, aged
4 months, infant daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Wittcn. Services were
held at the home at 2 O'Clock Tues
day afternoon, after which the body
was lald to rest in the city cemetery
to await the great day VIXEN we all
shall meet. The parents have the
sympathy of many friends in their sad
bereavment.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Anti-Single Tax Speaking.

The Hon. Rog. Williams, of Boon
vile, Mo-, will address the voters Of
Morgan County, at the Court House
in Versailles, Tuesd ay, DC. Doth,
1912. Mr.. Williams is an able and
forcible speaker. and will explain the
proposed Amendments Nos. 6 and 7
known as the Single Tax Amend
ments. and give many reasons why
should be defeated. Versailles cx-
poets 1000 farmers in town next Tues
day to hear Mr.. Williams.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
To Whom II May Concern.

1t has been rcorted in various parts
of the county that the undersigned is
in favor OF the Single Tax Amend
ment. Tins is the usual campaign
lie which can always be expected
Just before an election, and made
from whole cloth. I am not now,
iE
nor have | at any time been in favor
OF said amendment, and expect to
vote against it at the coming election.
Signed
Howard &. DAUCHERTY.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
PREACHING AT NJ. E. CHURCH.

Next Sunday there will be Sunday
School at 8 80 a. NJ. and preaching
II :OO a. m. and 1880 p. m. The
morning theme, The "Heroic Age"
of To-day: Evening theme, A Young
Mans Dreams and What Came of
Them. At 6:30 p. m we desire to
meet with the young people of the
church. Everybody invited and vel.
come to all the services. Young mer
especially invited TO the Sunday nigh
service.
5. y. CAVT0N. Pas,os.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Brick Plant for Windsor, Mo.

Clinton, Mo-, Oct. l7.-Incorpor-
alton papers of the Windsor Brick
Tile Company were filed here today.
The plant will be located at Windsor,
Mo. 1t Is now located at Walnut,
Kas., and will have acapacity OF 150-
900 brick per day, and employ over
100 men-Kansas City Journal.
Wouldn't Versailles be better
place? Referred to the Commercial
Club.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Missouri A Land OF Opportuni-

ties.
Jefferson City, Oct. IL. .--"Thc
State of Missouri--A Land of Oppor-
tunitcs" is the title of the opening
chapter OF the surplus products sect
ion of the 1912 Red Book, which will
soon be issued by Commissioner Aus
tia w. Biggs of the state bureau OF
labor statistics.
This section of the Red Book, be
sides dealing with the 1911 surplus
shipments from Missouri, is devoted
to good roads, drainage and agrlcul-
turc as well as much interesting and
valuable iniol nation concerning each
of the ia counties of the state. all OF
which is given in an effort to en-
courage immigration to Missouri and
show each section of the state in it's
true light.
The opening chapter OF this book
is in part as follows:
In 1911, as in 1910, Missouri
lagain demonstrated that no state in
the Union has made such rapid adj
!vanccment along agricultural, conf
mercial and industrial lines. In
practically every line Missouri has
gained over any previous year. Not
only that. but the state retains her
proud position in the very front ranks
of the great commonwealth.
"In compiling the surplus products
shipments from the various counties
of the state especial attention is call
ed to the fact that only the actua
shipments, as furnished by the variou
railroad and express agents, are used
The valuation. by groups. OF thcs'
surplus shipments from the state IL
the year in question is given below;
COMMODITIES LISTED.
. Live stock, SI33,244,42o; iarn
y crops, $33,o9I,45a; mill products
g SI5.437736; iarmyard products
e S28,8I8,I45; apiary and cane pro
- ducts, Ss9,Io7; forest products, SS,
G 6as,s6s; dairy products, S3.552,
If o96; corn cob products, S526, 800
o nursery products, S997,465; liqul
e products, S38s, 1888; fish and gam
l. products S39,235,945; cotton pre-
n ducts, 50, ,92S; medical product
hi $50 400; vegetable and came
goods, $7,479,3Io; fresh fruits, So
IsA,3AG; wool and mohair, Sc. 3oA
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
sue cess.
DESlRABLES WELCOME,

"Mlssouri extends royal we.come
to every desirable citizen, there be-
ing room in the state for two or three
times the present population. In the
past few years thousands of settlers
from Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
and other states have come to Mis-
sour, purchased homes and are now
among those who are loudest in their
praise OF this great state.
"'Not only have we proSpercd in an
agricultural way, but along education
al, social and commercial lines as
gel.
EVERY indication points to o con-
tinuation OF Mssouri's wonderful
prosperity, and we welcome the
chance TO show the rest OF the
world that Missouri is indeed "A Land
of Opportunities"
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Preaching at the presbyterian
Church Sunday.

There will be preaching at the
Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning, at II 100 o'clock. Bro Orr
is holdings series of meetings at
Bethel. therefore, there will be no
services at night as he goes back to
Bethel.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24

Miss. Olive James. OF Boonvillc. a
former teacher in the Versailles High
School, came over to visit with Mrs.
Forman, and her many other Ver-
sailes friends Thursday.
DR.. Hubbard, OF St. Louis, is visit
ing with the Versailles folks at pres
ent.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Educational Meeting.

An educational meeting will be
held at Barnett, Nov. 2, 1912, and at
Gravois Mills, Nov. 9. 1912.
NJ. WRAY WIITFN.
Supt. Morgan Co.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24

ganites down here this winter, and
wishing you good health and prosper
ity, remain.
Very truly yours,
w. w. MOORE.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
HOME PRINT.

The REPUBLICAN will be home print,
4 pages, until such time as "our peo-
pie" pay up their subscriptions.
Morgan County republican., 1912-10-24
Our Texas Letter
La Pryor, Tex, Oct. u, 1912.
Mr.. w. w. Kinloch.
Versailles, Mo.

Dear Sir: IL believe that | am get
ting little behind wife my subscrip-
ton TO your valuable paper, SO here
is check for sr.Io to apply on !
same.
am very sorry, indeed, to learn
tina, your health is so bad, but sincere
iy hope that you may soon regain it.
You ought to sell out up there and
come down TO the sunny Southland,
near the noted Rio Grande, where the
flowers bloom nearly all the year 7
believe the mild winters and the in
vigorating atmosphere we have here
would make you strong again. Even
the summers that we have are not as
hot as they are in Missouri.
You ought to come down and
spend this winter hunting and fishing.
We are located on the Nueces river,
which was once the boundry between
the United States and Mexico. La
Pryor is only about three miles from
Davy Crockett's old camp, where, at
cattle ranch house they claim to have
the old bedstead that this old trapper
and hunter slept upon when here.
Crockett undoubtedly found this
country to his liking 1t is no Won
der that he and the other heroes of
the Alamo gave their lives in defence
of the land they loved 50 we'll.
The name, Nueces, means pecan,
and the river was given that name by
the Mexicans because there are so
many pecan trees on it's banks.
There is considerable game here yet,
consisting of deer, wolves, turkeys,
Juails, ducks, javellnes, Ga kind of
wild hog,) squirrels, rabbits, rae
coons, foxes, badgers, bears. etc.
Last winter Il Mexican cowboy lassoed
bear few miles from town and not
having gun or pistol, he tied 1t to
tree and killed It with his knife.
This country was a perfect wilder
ness until about three years ago,
when a railroad was built Straigh,
down the NucCes valley from Uvalde
town on the Southern Pacific rail.
way. New towns are springing uL
along this road and settlers are com
ing in and are beginning to devcloI
what seems to be one uf the riches
valleys in Texas. OF course, the
country beng so new. it is hard t.
determine, as yet. what it will do
but it looks very much like 1t woul'
soon ''comc to the front.
.... ny this climate is worth NOR,
than S3s 90 per acre. which is abou
4 the average price of land in this 10
!. Caiity. and this land is good. too, jus
as good as the best YOU have IN Nor
gan county, and great deal bette
than the average. This town AM
commu... have about doubled i
popu'at and development since
cam "ere one year ago. OF course
La Pryo: is still small town. but "
now have electric lights. watcrw0rk
four stores, Il splendid hotel. goo
restaurant, first class cotton gin,
broom factory and splendid scho
building that cost about sra 900. 90
like the people here verey muct
They are. like southern ami wester
Deopie. kindhe arted and acComoda
ing, and believe that every man oug
to have fair show. To give you
example Of thus, have but to ca
your attention to the fact that "
have no Dem1cratIc or Republics
tickets in this county. We have
good many candidates, TO be sur
=. hut it is a free fight Tor all, v
nave one woman in the vaCe
county treasurer. She seems to
running very we'll.
Hoping 20 see some oi you M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
Notice of Shit.

state uf New Mexico, County OF Ber-
uulllo, Ia tho District Court.
Emma Kelly
~. NO. Vl43
Tum l;cifsnldcr and
Anna Meadows.
70 the defendants: You, and each
Of you. are hereby notified. that q
suit has been brought against you, In
the above entitled court, by the
above named plaintiff. In which she
prayH that the court ascertain and de-
clare the interest Of all the parties,
and make PARTITION between the heirs
uf Philip ltcifsnidcr, deceased, OF the
following real estate; A piece or par
ccl Of land situate in the county OF
BornHlillu, State OF New Mexico. to-
wit; The east half of the southwest
quarter, and lots No. and 4 of see
iion Is, In township nine go north
at range 3 east OF the New Mexico
meridian, containing 159 and $1,000
acres
Ana you are further notified that
unless you cause your appearance to
Do entered. Ia said action. at the
Court House of Bcrnalillo county at
Albuquerque n. NJ, on or before the
@th day at December 1912. decree
prO-COnfcssO will he entered against
you aud the relief prayed for will be
granted. Plaintiffs attorney is w. G.
llcucock, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
A. e. WALKER,
CSEAL) Clerk
By TIIOs. *. u. MADISON. Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
WANTED.
WANTED--AGENTS
~eNN~NNNs@NN~NNN~~~N o~NrsNNN~~NNNN-N-~J
a LARGE well known company

NNc-NNsN4NN1NcNN-~s~~~ SNNs~~NS~SN~@N-NN1NSN
a LARGE well known company.
about to spcnd 100000 on IA trc-
mendOus udNcrlI ing campaign, re-
quircs tho services OF q bright man
or woman la each town and city. The
work In easy, pheasant and highly re-
spectacle, und uu previous experience
is necessary. Wo will pay good
salary aud ufl,r IN unusual upppr-
tunity for advancement to the person
who can furnish Eo0d references. In
addition to TINS salary We offer a
Maxwell automobile, a Fora autumo-
bile and over $4,000 In prizes 10 the
representatives doing tho best work
up TO December 81. In your letter
give age ana reference. Address Ira
Is. Robinson, Advertising Manager.
23il Beverly street. Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~NN~N~~S~NS~~N~~
NOTICE OF SALE.


NOTICE OF SALE
In the District Court OF tho Second
Judicial District OF the State OF
New Mexico within and for the
County Of Bcrnalillo.
w. $. Strlcklcr, trustee, and Frank A.
llubbcl. plaintiffs.
w,
Sofia a. Hubbell, Thomas S. Hubbell,
defendants.
Notlcc Is hereby gwen that under
ana by virtue of the decree OF fore.
closure and sale made and entered In
the above entitled eau on the Ord
day Of June, 1912, !, the undersigned.
appointed by said decree to make the
sale. Nill on the 9th day oil November.
l9l2 at tho hour Of eleven o'clock In
the forenoon OF said day at tho front
door Of the Court House Of the county
at Bcrualillu offer for sale and sell to
tho highest nrd best bidder for cash
the following deAcribed property sit
uutc In tho county Of BernalillO ana
state OF New Mexico. and described
In tho said action, to-wit:
AN undivided interest in and to "A
In tho paJarto Land Grant. known as
III rhamisal, comprising about two
hundred (9OO) acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by tho Atrlsco
Land Grant; on youth by la Acequla
dn Chamisal. lands OF Frank A. Hub.
bell, 1T al; on east by estate cf Julian
Duran, ct al; on west by La Ladera."
The amount mentioned IN the said
decree, to make which me said prop
crty Is Sold Is Twelve Hundred Seven
teen ana 3C-lOO dollars (&1:l736) to-
gcthor with the costs In said cause
taxed at the sum OF Ninety N9o.00)
dollars for the services OF tho trustee
and guardian ad Item and tho costs
Of tho court with interest on Eleven
Hundred six and 66-l00 N1l06.66)
dollars mt the ratio OF oIght per cent
per annum from tho said 3rd day OF
June, 1912. tho date OF the making OF
the said decree.
JOHN NJ. MOORE.
rho person designated by tho court
tu make the sale.