davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
CHURCH SERVICE
Central Union Church.

Rev. Doremus Scudder, d. d., Minis
ter; Rev. Amos A. Ebersole, Associate
Minister.
Bible School $3.50 A. NJ Mr.. William
A. Bowen, Superintendent.
Bosworth Bible Glass for Young
People, 1000 A. M Conducted by the
Associate Minister.
Adult Bible Class for Men and Won
en-. 1910 A. NJ Conducted by Rev.
F. S. Scudder.
Morning Worship, HOO A. NJ. Ser
mon by the Minister can"
Christian Endeavor Meeting. $50
p. NJ Conservation Meeting. Topic:
Things worth Striving For"
Evening Service, 1880. Sermon by
the Associate Minister-"Some Rea
sons Why"
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all, especially visitors and strang
ers in the city to attend these serv
ices on Sunday at Central Union
church
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
"Eiome Of Truth"
message

Christian Healing and Teaching.
1920 Kapiolani street, near Beretania
avenue.
Sunday service, IL A. NJ by Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Hunter-Jones. Subject: Find
ing The Christ in Man" ut is not
written in your law, 81 said we are
Gods?"
Monday, 8 P. M. Healing meeting,
and lesson on The Life of Jesus,
from "The Aquarium Gospel of Jesus
the Christ"
wednesday, 1880 P. NJ. Lesson in
"Esoteric Nerve Culture by DR.
Weaver. This will be the first of a
course of six lessons.
Thursday, 8 p. NJ. lesson in practical
Christian healing, by Mrs. NJ. M. Hunt
er-Jones. Subject: THE Imaging
Power of The Mind" This being the
ninth lesson in an advanced course.
All meetings at the Home. All wish
ing to obtain mind az peace and a
body free from disease, are cordially
invited to attend these lessons. Tele
phone 1928.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Glasses
for all ages. Richard H. Trent, super.
intendent
Mems Bible class at 1000 a. m.
EGw. Cooper, leader.
Rev. R. E. Smith, the pastor, will
preach both morning and evening,
choosing as his subject in the even,
ing Trade Winds
Epworth League; Topic, "Abstin'
ence, the Glory of Manhood" E, F.
Ellsworth, leader.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

A classified Ar IN the star will
bring results when all other expedl
ents fail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

classcs IN both Hawaiian and English.
Lesson topic, Moses
Monthly prayer and Sacrament serv-
ice, II A. NJ All members should try
and come and any outsiders that might
come would be welcome.
Evening worship in charge of Bro.
Waller. p. NJ.
At 1880 p. NJ. Elder Barrett will
speak at the Gospel Tent, blocks
mauka e King street on Kali road.
We extend an earnest invitation to
one and all, to come and hear our
message.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

would put him in an unenviable
Light. This of course did not help
Taft politically and Johnson's further
statement that we would never have
had the fair had not Roosevelt start
cd the Panama canal was a clever
and advantageous ending to an unfor-
tunate episode.
Johnson of course could not have
made public government documents or
dispatches under the circumstances
without laying himself open to seri-
GUS, possibly legal, charges, therefore
he took the opportunity to bait Pres
ident Moore to get him to do so. And
Moore was a big enough man to keep
his mouth shut.
AS to just what the messages John
son referred to contained has never
been made public, despite very gem
eral curiosity, but it was known in
every newspaper Office that Taft's dis
patches referred to the Japanese ques-
ton. He simply wanted it understood
tina, if the fair was to be held in San
Francisco there would not be any
likelihood of a recurrence of the Jap
anese question which bothered the
Roosevelt administration. Taft did
not propose to get into any interna-
tional complications owing to a pos,
Eible clash of union labor people and
1 Japanese artisans, or to have any
trouble started by agitators over
whether or not Japan would install
an exhibit at the fair Evidently as
surance must have been given that
the lid was on tight, for Taft swung
all his influence on San Francisco's
side.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
FINAL VICTORY FOR COASTWISE
SHIPPING WON IN CANAL BILL

the house committee was retained in
the bill
No roll call was taken on the pass.
age OF the bill proper and the votes
On the contested items in the measure
were along nonpartisan lines.
Congressman Knowland said to-.
night
THE victory is greater even than
those who favor American shipping
may have reason to believe. The bill
provides outright for free tolls upon
American vessels engaged in the
coastwise trade of the United States.
It goes farther than this and provides
that tolls shall not exceed s1.25 per
net registered ton, nor be less, other
than for vessels of the United States
and its citizens, than the estimated
pruportionate cost of the actual main
tenance and operation of the canal.
This means that in the sections which
authorize the president to prescribe
and from time to time change the
tells, it is in his power, if he deems
it wise and treaty obligations permit
for the government to grant free
tolls to American ships engaged in
the foreign trade
Notice to the Whole World.
The house today gave notice to
the world that, after expanding S4OO,
100000 for the construction of the
great waterway, from which the en-
tire world is to benefit, We propose
10 derive some small benefit for
American ships, a position which
predict no foreign nation will op'
| pose, as long as We do not discrimin
ate in favor of one foreign nation as
against the other. The bill, in pre-
venting railroad domination of the ca
nal, accords to the people of the
United States the full value of this
great waterway in the moving Of our
commerce"
Dollar Before Senate.
A plea for free passage of ships IN
the Panama canal was made to the
senate committee on interoceanic ca
nails by Captain Robert Dollar of San
Francisco. He said that congress
should take this step to rehabilitate
the American merchant marine.
Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, for
merly connected with the Atlantic
Transport company, attacked the Pa
cific Mail Steamship company as 5
railroad owned concern, which hat
not been paying dividends for years
lie said that independent interests
were considering the construction o
12 steamers of 10000 tons each TO
the coastwise trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

at the present time.
Thus did Governor johnson, "a
further his own ends. smash the
plans and blight the hopes Of men
who were working sincerely for the
best interests Of the City-while he
went on to national glory won be-
cause of his splendid fight for Roose
yelt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

President Moore declared that the
city owed certain expressions Of es-
TEEN and appreciation for the work
the President had done for San Fran
cisco whether or not it was Taft-to
which Johnson answered by saying
that if the Fair directors wished to
show who was the true friend of the
exposition they would make public
certain documents which passed be,
tween Washington and the state cap.
ital at Sacramento, copies of which
had been transmitted to President
Moore.
This implied a reflection upon Taft
and curiosity was aroused as to what
documents were referred to- Inas
much as President Moore made no ref
erence to this matter the natural con
cnsion of the populace was that Taft
had done something his friends dar
ed not make public, but which if done
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
HURT EXPOSITION


cd that politics would not be touched
rpon, and they were not except in
the mildest way and then to acknowl-
edge to Taft's representative and cab
net officer, the gratitude the city felt
for what his chief had done.
This matter so displeased Johnson
that shortly afterward he made a Wit
rolic attack on the fair directors, &C
cusing them of squandering thousands
of dollars in junketing trips to Wash
ington, and saying that the di-
rectors had spent $4,000 of the
peoples money to hire a private
car for Knox. President Moore of the
Fair Immediately made a public state.
nent declaring that the men who
went to Washington paid their own
expenses, that Johnson had grossly
inflated the cost of the fight made
in Congress to win the fair, and he
made a clean patriotic appeal for fair
play on behalf of the Exposition. II
was further explained that the di
rectors, feeling the desirability oil
having Knox visit San Francisco, YET
not caring to have the Exposition pay
for the trip, had decided to pay the
total cost of the car out of their OWL
pockets, as the directors had in the
rast personally assumed exposition
eXpenses-each one for instance pay
ing $50 apiece to pay for Taft's en-
tcrtainment when the President was
last here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
Refreshing as a NIGHTS Sleep

one OF the best things about that they
'nT cure the headache quickly
The heavy duggy
10 wholly unknown o Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

Many people say they
simply drive away the pain leaving the normally
depend
have done for and they
chloral and other habtforming
After trial will tiny
should always be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mcmbers
of the California delegation i'm con.
prcss are being congratulated on the
sirpal victory won in the house today
bv the final addition by q vote OF 147
to 1926 of an amendment to the Pa
mama canal BILL which provides that
American owned vessels engaged in
the coastwise trade shall not be re
onhed to pay toll for the use OF the
Panama canal
The fight for free tolls for Amer.
lean owned vessels was led by Rep
resentatives Knowland and Kahn oil
California and Representative Dore.
mus of Michigan Captain Robert Dol
lar of San Francisco and William r
Wheeler, vice president of the San
Francisco Chamber of Commerce
joined with members of the house in
fighting for free tolls. Tonight tele
grams of congratulation are pouring in
on the free toll advocates from al
sections of the country.
Bitter Fight in House.
The provision was bitterly fought
in the house today and the result
was received with cheers. All the
| Californians voted for free ships ex
Cept Kent. The house reversed the
| action of the interstate commerce
committee, which brought in a bill
requiring American vessels to pay the
same tolls through the canal as the
vessels of other nations.
The bill was moved to final passage
after a fight also on that section
which prohibits railroads from owning
stock, directly or indirectly, in a
steamship line with which it does or
may compete. This section not only
excludes from the canal railroad own
ed ships, but it prohibits interlockine
ownership between all railroads and
steamship lines subject to interstate
commerce laws. The bill clothed the
interstate commerce commission with
authority to determine when a rail
road is attempting to stife competi
ton by the ownership of a STEAMSHIP
line
Nonpartisan Division.
Congressman Broussard of Louisi
ana attempted to amend this section
of the bill so as to make it apply only
to Panama canal traffic. Broussard
proposed to give the president author
ity to say when a ship should be ex
Guided from the canal because of it,
railroad affiliations.
The Broussard amendment was de
feated by a vote of POS to 63 and tn,
most sweeping provision offered b,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01

The Reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Church on King street near Thomas
Square.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ, will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
First church Of Christ, scientist.

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Sunday services: Sunday school al
GAS a. m. for young people under
twenty years; lesson sermon at II a
m. Subject, Ancient and Modern
Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism, Denounced"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetings at O'clock
All services are held in the Odd Eel
lows Building, Fort street, where also
a free reading room is open to the
public daily from II a. m. to p m
All are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-01
Mischief Was Done.

The Johnson attack, however, acted
most disastrously, as the daily sub
scriptions to the fair fell off from
about $500 to $500 day. After the
enthusiasm generated over the rails
ing of funds and securing Of money
pledges for the fair had died away a
good many of course wished they had
donated less and took any opportun-
ity to withhold making promised pay
ments. Johnsons statements gave the
necessary loophole and the financial
end of the exposition was so badly
affected that President Moore an
nounced that the original plans of the
exposition had to be considerably cur
tailed. Furthermore the Fair people
had been considering applying to
Congress for loan to tide the great
work over a few rough places, but
Johnson's attack made the applica-
ton for the loan impossible-at least
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
Declares Wilson Is
 Local Option Advocate
Davenport Man Throws Political
 Convention Into UprOar.

Cedar Rapids, la, July 27-loWa Democrats put the principles of the initiative and referendum into prac- tice when last night just before the adjournment of the State convent on it was decided unanimously to submit the progressive platform adopted to the referendum vote of the rank and file of the party.
 With the declaration that Woodrow Wilson is local optionist, Henry Vollmer of Davenport caused sen sation by moving the inclusion Of a local option plank in the platform.
 After much disorder the platform as adopted with few dissenting votes, favors the initiative and ref erendum, direct nominat' on of all Of ficers through primary election, the presia ntial primary; demands the election of national and State Com mitteemen by direct vote, favors gov ernment ownership of telegraph and telephone companies and woman suffrage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

mnet of National Guardsmen at Alex andria, La, members of the con- panies from Jonesboro, Piggott, Black Rock and Blytheville brought a drunken debauch to disgraceful cul- imitation while waiting to be trans ferred from the Cotton Belt to the Rock Island at the Dallas County capital last evening. The identity of all the participants in the affair has not yet been established but the de- tails are sufficiently disgusting to arouse the ire of every law-respect- ing citizen in the state. That the vic- tims of the riot were unoffending ne- groes does not make the blot on the record of the militiamen involved less black, nor does it tend to tighten the stain on the escutcheon of the state. | Guardsmen the country over are entirely too lax in their behavior while at annual encampments. They seem to think they are, free agents and at liberty to raise as much h--l as they please. They lorget that they are sworn defenders of the law, and, as in the present case, go to the limit of license and lawlessness.
 That the riot at Fordyce was ineX- cusable, disgraceful and outrageous
 all fair-minded men will agree. The
 offenders should be sought out and
 punished to the limit of the law. It
 is the least that can be done to re-
 move the stigma on the fair name of
 Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
MUST COMPLY WITH
 THE OKLAHOMA LAW
Supreme Court Takes Hand In ."Grlndfatller Clause" Muddle
 There.

Oklahoma City, Okla, July 27- Tie Oklahoma Supreme Court has issued a temporary restraining order against District Judge Wade s. Stan- field of Sapulpa, from granting any more writs of mandamus, compelling election inspectors of Okmulgee to register negroes without qualifying them under the grandfather clause' and setting the hearing on Att9rney General Vests application for a writ of pwohib 'tion against Judge Stanfield down for hearing July 30.
 United States District Judge Camp bell of Muskogee refused to take any jurisdiction in the matter of registra- tion las, week, but the same men who had applied to him went to Judge Stanfield and procured writs of man. damus, compelling election officials to register negroes without qualify ing under the State law. It is said that many negroes who were not qualified voters under the State law had already been registered under Judge Stanfield's ruling.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
NEW ORLEANS TO
 HAVE A RAT SURVEY
Will Organize to Rid the City of Rats
 as Much as Possible.

New Orleans, July 27-A city wide rat survey, in which citizens will be asked to cooperate, is being planned by pr. John H. White, of the marine hospital service and Dr. w. F. O.Reil- ly, city health officer, as supple ment to the survey now making on the river front and by way of further insuring the city against bubonic plague. The health officials intend to have each ward divided into four or five survey districts with a place for collection fixed in each district. Rats caught and turned in to the collection points will be trans ferred to the laboratory for exam ination. Complete details of the pro- posed survey are to be published at mass meeting next Tuesday night called by the New Orleans Parish Medical Society as a medium of in- struction of the public against the dangers of health from rats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
FIRST RICE OF YEAR
 SELLS AT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, July 26-The first consignment of this years crop of Louis ana ice was sold on the local market Thursday. It consisted of p sacks of choice Honduras and brought $5.6o or $1.25 sack above the. price paid last seasons initial consignment, which arrived II days earlier.
 It is conceded that Louis ana crop will average about one month late this year on account of excessive rains and high floods delaying early planting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
MINERS ARE RIOTING
 IN WEST VIRGINIA
Special Train of Troops is Rushed to
 the Paint Creek District.

Charleston, W. Va, July 2t--A special train carrying State troops IS hurrying to the Paint Creek district, where coal miners have been on strike since last April Rioting has developed a serious condition.
 That the situation is grave and that further trouble is monentariy expected is the freely expressed opin- ion of mine officials and county au- thorites Although there are several hundred troops in the strike district at present, it is feared these Will be insufficient to cope with the .sltuas- tionaif < the miners make an expected attack. s &
 Mine guards dare not leave their barracks except ill squads of a dozen or more, as it is understood the. min-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
SAYS HE SENT GOULD
 LETTER TO BROTHER

Grand Junction, Ohio, July 27.-- Rev. E. V. Hufner was unembarrass- ed when shown a dispatch stating that Miss Helen Gould of New York had flatly denied she had written him upon his attitude toward old maids. II have not the letter now, It is true he admitted. "I mailed it to my brother, who islsnaster of a Christian church in Chester, W. Va. I wanted him to reply to it for me. On Sunday he is going to preach on Love. Courtship and Marriage:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
JUDGE M. X. AUSTIN.

The intimate friends of Judge M. A. Austin, whose death it was the sad duty of the Graphic to chronicle yesterday, were not so greatly sur prised as shocked when tidings reach ed them that he had passed away at Jacksonville, Folrida. Judge Aus tin had been in feeble health for the past few years. He was formerly a robust man, but in recent years his life was one of eXertiOn and activity. The thread that bound him to life did not decay, it snapped because of the strain to which it always had been subjected.
 Judge Austin's life makes large page in the history of Pine Bluff, as we'll as a large page ill the history of Arkansas. He came to this sec ton stranger, but little more than boy. His rise in his chosen pio- fession was rapid, continuous i'll its progress and cOnsp 'cuous in its achievement, nor was he less promi- nent iG, the field of politics though he never sought pub lie office. but was honorcd with them because of personal abll- ity. As a member of the Jefferson County Bar he was no less dillsent, and no less able. He was faithful in his work. In private life his ac- tivity also won him admiration and upon his retirement from his field of labor here because of ill health his friends and clients expressed keen regret. His legal career was marked with the same characteristics which had attended him in other walks. He knew only the path tlod by the law. and that he followed, regardless of consequences. In private life he was devoted son and husband, an sindulgent and affectionate father and an exemplary citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
TWO MEN HANGED
 FOR MURDER OF NEGRO

Nashville, Tenn, July 26-At sun rise this morning in the death house just outs de the State prison wall, George shelton and John Bailey were hanged for the murder of Ben Pet tigrew, an old negro, and his two clildHns The StWo men walked sto he scafford without a tremor, and nine minutes after the trap was sprung Bailey was pronounced dead, while Shelton was dead in II minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
CARNIVAL GETS NAME
 FROM AN OLD INDIAN

Colorado Springs, July 27.-Shan kive is an Indian name, meaning fes- tival or fete, and has been adopted by the Pikes Peak Region as it's des- isnation for the annual summer car nival. August 27-29. The festival finds motif in the annual return of the Ute Indians to dance in the Gar den of the Gods and place votive of ferings to Manitou, the Great Spirit. ill the sacred springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

CTS have threatened to shoot every guard before peace is restored in the
 distril. fThe topography of the country is favorably adapted to the tactics of the miners, whoi have se- creted themselves in strongholds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

Teddy is loading his elephant gun for Bryan and intends to let him have both barrels when he delivers his speech before the third party conven- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

If brevity is he soul of wit, the fashionable bathing suit should be ranked with the tail of the rabbit as one of the funniest stories ever told.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

The business men and townspeople in general are tired of merry-go- round on shank's mare to West Bar raque street. They want to loop the loop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

Emmett Alexander, wpo has to have been hanged this morning, was grant,
 ed a 10 days respite by the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

It appears the Mexican revolution game has been called after the 97th inning to permit the participants to see a real fight in the bull ring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

FOR RENT 5FuRNIsHED FRONT rooms for light housekeeping. All modern conveniences. Phone 1123. 312 Oak. 7-2s 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

There was harmony with capital "H'' in the Jefferson County Bull Moose meeting yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

-Umbrellas and parasols repaired and recovered. PINE BLUFF UM- BRELLA WORKS, No. '402 West 2nd avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
TO SUMMER TOURISTS.

Before leaving Pine Bluff for your vacation call at the Graphic office and leave your address so that this paper may be mailed to you daily, and thereby add to the pleasure of your trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

LAWsDEEIED BY@ ITS DEFENDERS.
 Four companies of Arkansas state militia yesterday terrorized the town ct Fordyce. Enroute to an encamp'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

The Jefferson County Bull Moose is {, bi-colored crittur.