davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1912-05-17

OW much there is in this
world that do not want
Socrates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
MEETING OF THE
HONE 8 SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION
uIuLL o. ttlLD AZ TbtE V.N. c. =
BUILDING MKT TuGooAV
NIGHT - MAnsV People NAVE
oEcoNE nEn8gR6 o. the o.
eANlZATioN.
ADDRESS H TBIHE HODGES


A'..- - = -. I
aai-e HHa "a'-" - /. ~
~aH aAnol''''a ''s ' -
Tz'stpnHsd = n"Nf rnaa'Ay Hish'-
~ Thouss : h0-.neu. rrss'oear -
ih~ Wst Ni'piuta ''nsVrTpiiS. va b
rrenrui II fhl' tiae nr'd WI aSd0e''
fhDe' pEs-sui On 'h.- rr"5'nred nurs -
z as nssO'nsion Tis'-r" an niso - Z
ganerai dinrufuion ~ e'7rinin pAau''t
q ise uoFk-
Th- ,.rnrTamme '-niaift~s is ana
sDnu thai m.mb-Ip -na th1pe abo ar'
70 b,c0n- nsmhsns -rii" aSun - =
i'i'r- q T1p'r 'hr sabtFr' thar he -
rh~ Eay wunl 10 h-'ar dtrruu-'d 81 e.
aurv mr-'iasA
Foslouinr ar ~. nsua-s oi thous
uhs hasa~a Ia rh-iF aanes Tor n~n-
brrship 81 ~ afsl f'pettuE
q. I. Wsl-ilry. e. &. Myer. lenub
Fgsrph,u@ru~r. Lail \. HsEa. iaea
rr-snrnriA. asrtFpfs crrs.l, auraA 3
tnirrn \ &. Muttssu. q. D. Huna~F
surd. Cnsr8e n Isur. s.-Ftord. TeFnnilr
?. H.imirh. &. " Ny. Nf8 q =
Nay. Mr.. g. G. HfIse. Josn Tosrb
mnn. Nrs. Alee Y Brgtt. p { ~
ne. Ienn knlxht. y G. LSurh Nlsr
Are atsrtaea. Ivs-pa Roussr. Nrs.
. o Hehrs Ms 7 = BuEErs5 MY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
JOHNSON IS
ARRESTED on
BAD CHARGE
E IS RHI On SSl,III TOTI


CHIC AGO. Noy. > stck Iohhsoa
ranrIs I.lDn heayyU..lxat prize fighter
uas arrestrd b, F.'israI oa ers lBs'
niGhI chsrE~d sifh = oiafion af ~
Nan Waite sisy- izn i;s h-r'.st ia
lou~d ra~ return ~ tbs Fs'isFai
zrana inry 81 an IN ctmenl eaaFEinb
him uHh haVshg caEs-d th- trBnspuT
iati7n o. nsii. scareib--r. a ahiie W
man - yuay. Old. from PttshaFE "a
Chirsgo. Auzusi q" isi", for an IN.
la~tai purT0ae
Feacsa al afc~n s-s-rhea thv S1Of
side ~aruraI hours before 1rhnsun
uas funnd siding = a b0ssl surround
"a b. scsr aeFfu cuau9H
An aris aips Sar > frsi misio b. ilsf
suurds 20 prtreu ~ smcrrs fiOm
entering Jaannphs rsDDms. bui 'ssy
Uere Iush-d ss.ds aEs iac govern
n~ns uasrans serr-I on thr 'pFE'
isuhur uahoui ss-irtss diEic-iy.
A- a., Federal bs.isizs. l-ars eanl'
20 hls eyes - Ihe 90 ~ Fur hana
ou,fs % bis uris's.
Yoa sOuN aays - e that I'm -
Gcin= - -ua aEay ne said -Fm
sauarr yoa oazh, 70 knos ih1t
Fss bnnd bad been hEed a. y'a"o"
~ al tt F,-isri' = zss h1a g the
ba,,8trz Tor 'hr nis Ana decline'l -
l-ase th-ir homss - 80 thr"uEh ias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
JURY N allen
/. CASE DISMISSED
aoTh RIG DEFENSE ANo PROSE
cUTIoss MOVE 70 DISMISS JUR-
oRs BECAUSE TfsEV OsscUSSEO
CASE. .G

wy. -ptaL-E Va Nsv Ansr
. J.r, Nd brcn -rrur-d "a 70. wyih.--
ynzu.y oiesuii coart bcrr yesterday.
tor ,as trlai % slda Aii~u. ta- Carroll
cg1ut, rIInsmza. caarrrd sflb 'he
murder q Judge Thornisn l. Nasa-,
ias deicnse nayss taai ,se jzry b.
,.ss.Hiss.s. Tl- pEOs-'-aiinE S,'susd in
he rrsErs, asd he oOar 80 ordered
Auotasr vsRsre q mrs meG al b.
-an.Eou~s fran Craven e0aais fos
.-,anaaiioz Nsnsaay
% ,he sxsminafsuu o. PrusP--sivr
Juror. y.sser.ay st D. -rloI-l thaf enc
h~a HAD dirraFr-a ihs esis-. ia fas
..rrErste u tao Others ana rh.- -
.sreat.y Iae r~asoE fot ts- musiuz
q ihs dsfcAsc 20 disniss 1Es iury
a-as ariestr4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
ALL GJNNEN
WILL FACE
TRIAL NOW
nlsTaseF ATToRNGV AND couN
III GOa TVlg GUN FtsHTERS
aGAe8J AAl AGREEMENT on
TINA

AsN YORK No. On thr 'Fe
= ~ iFiai = ths tear snaEs'eFn
sShilF2 LeNtA-" -i-c'y ls'aie. iAzo
tlanE' 49, -syp tAs h'on'' r Aerus''a
~ orRnnl Eilisas " H'r inAn KOS
~1iAaL ~ EaDbi-f. an agreement
- u1nolnrrd iaa' Aira' ""'A' ''n
N.niFtni Atlorney Nahman and G q
Y. WaD,e. eouns'l icT ne '"n'1 -
Dln' thaf ~ iSor Fs1ii y iaa'ea on
tilli ,-1lthaf touof'or
r-,n 49,, "a. .,.v.r.s az i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
STATE d AR CONFERENCE
COMPLETES WORK TODAY


~ seventeenth sn1unI ooufrFeact
q ~ 1unaerl q In AnsFtaaa Rev
1i,un q WqEi vIrgiuta vss bTuushi
- rpuu1ui eIose Uith ~ auEr
srlou todas ~ ihe dslsEsfe'
Vir1loIs 1au, u then havv 81
ly m TIE eiS uhilr oshsrs EiIl
,u ever unIl i"l0IEUu
~ nu1nai boalness usstiHR aas
M to1s sfiuEunoa ., ubich timr Oh.
fu Wagp oincsei as fuil1us
lata RsuruI. lirI uffIlisn HuiHe'
Eniih. IanFs Uioal chaptrr. Psrasrp
Nh
Viue glnae Reveal Ilrs q Wi
G1l Eliund Chnplrr. lSunnnEioa
RruU1ilg E.rFutary. Miss Elsauor
uowiund. tltuhPth l.uadinxton ia.
nlns C.baiaaT. 11uIunnf0un
CGTgauuouiilg R-rn,sry. Nh
tEOatmln1 60 rage FISsi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
WILSON'S ELECTORAL
VOTE WILL Be 442.
U-VoAlINe SWINGS INTO WILSON
LINE LEAVING RooSEVELT-S
NUMOER n TAFT GIFTS a.
SEVERAL STATES ooUBTFUL
As TO LEGISLATURES

n=FsfPr~ MA -
-. -,
=. ,,,s,.',...--
" ~ =. g,,
'''a : ''
wyouiaE went infn the wsissu cs
uma TO aas. ana although fczlc Pro
,-rsa asiv~ ieadtrs we're stlH c-alzssts
t..sf ih-- soa.d zet CsHsomla. l11pzr
80 Iras. r. d.. lar-d tazs tb- e.sr act.
sfa or acre ~ lAernocau- and .n
nsnaerasIe losafirg. thas ia-urns
Ispmnaaa,ic so-e-. Th..rr are - tar
g. llrmoeratt senators rals sua..s
ri,. = Ia.n.oera-ir vier prrs.aezt o.
-idsuz Vaie iu sasv % ; ti-
Ea"rr "Ti' S''s' = y > '''' y .
= Prie ne 't-a'' = s'''' ''''"' - ~ :
ois i'i'aa-s HH''e '''' INNS '''''''' Z
- i's''i''i'e 's''~' 'A '''-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

PARIS. FlsANCE ~, Tia eas.
~ q . een-Fll Eaiopzaa sar EroA
Ins ~ q ~ nsi-a7 sfruz<i- is rL'
licus,y 'EEuue. aasl ta- sN-tarcisu
uli,irt-F . Fiourpss tSdas
Iflhe p-1uers hsd u-ah-d 70 prrvrn'
- Iarusut aIEuEzv. th-y rluid hays
-. - - lorelus Tsrhsy ID lats =,
Ins - ~ Ep 81 PrpVtnre. N"a
- sre = ~ E--Fsy q rseass ~
Ala = ltaE ~ fo@srs Grs -
u1utEs ~ .~e 80
U2ErrIrF ~ a. ~. q - traui
t 80 49, q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
NICK LoN6WoRTA
LOST ~ 8 vo1I8.

CINCINNATI. Nov CUngress-
nan Ntrhoizs I-aug~orth Gas d~ieaiea
i,sr rejection b, Sraniey HONdie.
ls.usos-fa, ~ - votes. S-curdihg 10
a.. uaUGc.al osrras- q 'h- vote IL
D.. Firsi Ohio diFtri~l- ConEr'-s'nas
l.sAsz~astA suI sor aAnI' HE d~icat-
h-Yu-xer. ASH fh' rrsEi uhl not -
hnaIiy kncun anfii m bsard oi sles-
iass aa- made ~ afisiai canvass,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

Ths fsu-sal q ahe fDuT-s earo'd urr'
q ~ Oliver Featy. rboae death fnun
r-ritoustsu. urcurTeI yesterday aiser-
assn ~ ~ pareuIs aD@~ a' HauS-
msnd. took pls,. today uitA later
aaeui a. Ruad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

VIENNA. NOV = tafarmal HrEoiE
rtisas iavr b~vu b-=un ~t,- sars r.
tn surFcRdrr u far Turklsh irgel p
oaaaasgasIuE Coast a.taa5.is's isri o.
fenu--a. Ls-ag-naui sAaEBeT iri'-Er1slf
- 70 biz srwapsp-- r~re. ~ R''rh
I'gs to1as iH la nsanliue- WA='
mr. stated. BuiRauEa afiarks sAEinss
th- s-isusss uvr FruEFsrstus sur
,..--frIis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08

CoNSTAEfsA. sl.uuDalAa- Nov >
4 a~s.s teanaItng elluhla ~
.hssH-a - uuau ~ uuuaafa q
|cuu-iu1tI--ll. d uas l-lIr nrIr =
Gr0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-08
EUROPE IS FACING A
GENERAL UPRISING

ne A0rlit-ftan-ah 'sr the Ersirrilo'
% rb- nsrsioaarics a, Beyoerh "a.
surrna
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
WOOD DECLARES
PE0LE MIL BE
GREAT ASSETS

'sHomeseekers and tourists will be
as big an asset to theislands as is SUI
gar now" was the emphatic conclu-
sion of an address delivered before the
Honolulu Ad Club today at noon in
the Young Cafe Rathskeller, by H. p.
Wood of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee.
After telling in brief detail of the
work and accomplishments of the Pro-
motion Committee for Ne last seven
years, he told the Admen of the differ
ent ways in which publicity was being
secured for the islands.
Requests from publishers who wisn
to- print articles about the Islands was
one of the sources which gave much
results at little cost. Only by the last
mail he had received copies of pub
lications from Germany, France and
England in which local scenes were
reproduced. Much information is be-
ing given out regarding the Islands
(continued on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
OUT 348 DAYS
BARK NUUANU
REACHES PORT
Much Tossed About by Gales
and TempestuouS Seas
During Trip
FORCED TO REPAIR
AT FALKLAND ISLANDS
Skipper Tells of Voyage and
Trials Since Leaving New
York Last August

Completing his fifty-eighth voyage
around Cape Horn, under conditions
that would have tried many stouter
heart within, a more seasoned navi-
gator, Captain Walter Lyman Joss
eiyn, master of the American bark
Nuuanu, 34S DAYS from New York,
stepped ashore at the new Richard
street wharf. at ten o'clock this morn
ing, and then and there was privi-
legged to greet circle of relatives
and friends, after nearly eighteen
months absence
Il am certainly glad to get back,
was the succinct comment made by
the well-liked skipper who now holds
the record for the longest passage be-
tween the east coast of the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands
Il sailed with large general cargo
from New York on August 9Th, stated
Captain Josselyn this morning to a
Star Bulletin representative.
Briefly stated, the past year has
beep one of mingled adventure with
plenty of misfortune and bad weather
thrown in as q bargain. The Nuuanu
skinned along after leaving New
York Until within forty miles Of Cape
Horn. when | ran into one Of the
worst hurricanes that has ever been.
my misfortune TO meet in all the fifty
eight passages around that famous
promontUry.
Ship Rides Gales.
Gales and tempestuous seas con-
tinned for some days with the result
that the bark Nuuanu lost a large
section of her port bulwarks, the fore
castle was battered and a portion
washed away. My sailors lost all their
personal effects and belongings by the
deluge of angry waters that continu-
ally swept over the ship.
The forward house was destroyed
and much of it went over the side
Then we discovered that the ship was
making water at rapid rate and with
number of sails gone, our plight was
anything but pleasing one.
Under but two sails, the Nuuanu
proceeded on her way to Port Stan
ley, Falkland Islands
Captain Josselyn has an interesting
story concerning his long five and one
half months stay at the most south
erly city in the world The vessel
went under repairs, and during the
long period of detention, the Nuuanu
was given a general overhauling.
CONTINUED on Page q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
FISHER CABLES
kUHIO he WILL
START AUG. 10
Secretary of interior Sends
First Definite News of
Visit Here
CONGRESS ADI0URNS,
HE TAKES THE TRAIN
Expected to Arrive Here on Pa
cific Nail Liner China
AUGUST 23

!. Secretary Of the interior Fisher will
arrive in Hawaii the latter part Of
August on his mission to investigate
the charges made BY Delegate kuhio
and to look into land conditions.
The secretary sent q cabIegram to
the delegate; which was received here
this morning, giving the information
that Fisher. Will leave Washington on
the day that Congress adjourns, Au-
gust 10. He will arrive in San Fran
cisco presumably on August IS, and
the next steamer on which he can
come to Honolulu IS the Pacific Mail
steamer China, which arrives here on
August %.
The cabled news was Immediately
sent to Kuhio, who left yesterday to
attend the Smart Parker wedding at
Waimes, Hawaii.
This cablegrani gives also the first
definite news as to the adjournment of
Congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
CAR
HITS AUTO But
DOCTORS ESCAPE


Caught by a fast-running freight
car that jammed their automobile in
to switch target and nearly demol-
ished the machine, DR. J. S. B. Pratt,
president of the board of health, and
DR.. George w. Mccoy, of the U. S.
quarantine service, narrowly escaped
serious injury at Kahului last Tues
day morning. The presence of the
switch target, which caught the motor
car and prevented its overturing, gave
them an opportunity to leap and save
themselves.
Neither was injured beyond a few
scratches, received in their hasty de-
barcation from the auto, and they
were able to resume the interrupted
journey to Hamakuapoko, whittier
they we're bound on the last leg of
their tour of sanitary inspection on
the Island of Maui In his letter to
Secretary K B. Porter, which came
by mail on the steamer Claudine yes
terday, DIR. Pratt says the inspection
probably will be completed at Hama
kuapoko today and that they will re-
turn tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
Charges HarbOr Board Made
Big Interest on Oil Pipe Line

That the board of harbor commits.
sioners acted hastily and ill-advisedly
in making an outlay of $4,000 for a
fuel oil pipe line along the Honolulu
waterfront without first comforting
with, the representatives of the var
ious oil companies is the opinion of
Arthur Davidson, manager for the As
sociate6 Oil Company, and he frankly
told the members so at their meeting
yesterday afternoon.
The commissions predicament ap-
parently is serious one, despite the
tact that Chairman Marston Campbell
declared this morning they expected
10 reach a satisfactory agreement
with the oil companies.
"Unofficially. would say that you
have acted hastily and gone to I'M
necessary expense Had you confer
red with the representatives of the
Gil companies you might have saved
the money by giving the companies
permission to install their own lines,
and perhaps obtained a certain fee
from them for granting the privilege.
This, in substance, was Manager
Davidson's statement to the commits
sioners
You knew of our plans" retorted
Commissioned Berndt. IF you knew
the companies would not use the line
together, why didn't you tell u.s.
Told to "Lay Off,"
1T was just about that time that |
received orders from headquarters on
the Coast to keep hands off the en-
tire proposition" was avidson's answer.
This debate followed Davidson's s
announcement to the board that the
Associated Oil Company will not use
the oil pipe line if other companies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

are given the SO lie priyiiege-in other
words, it will DOT have anything to
do with the new line unless it is
granted a monopoly.
Representatives of the Union Oil
Company and the Standard Oil Com
panies were present, but took no part
in the discussion But the board has
the ultimatum of the one now, and
that one, the Associated, probably
supplies more fuel oil to the steam
ships entering Honolulu harbor than
all the others combined. 1t has con-
tracts with the Pacific Mail, Oceanic,
Matson, T. K. K and promises that
unless it gets monopoly on the pipe
line that the Territory is paying for,
it will continue to supply its patrons
from fuel oil barges.
May Sell Pipe Line.
Yet its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
unofficially, of course-told the COM
missioners that it would undoubtedly
have been glad to install it's own line,
had it been given permission.
The plans are completed for the
Territory's line, the contracts for lay
ing it have been granted and the ma
terials are enroute to Honolulu, so
that the possibility of backing down"
from the job. by the harbor commits
sion, seems unlikely.
Chairman Campbell declined today
to discuss the subject further than to
remark that eve hope to settle the
affair satisfactorily" He does admit
that he has a plan or two for the set
tlement, but will not discuss their
nature
It is surmised, however, that one of
these is to negotia:es sale of the
pipe line to one of the oil companies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
DIR. ELIOT MEETS QUEEN AND
TALKS OF World wide PEACE
Famous Educator Guest at Reception rendered Him by Roy
Island Tomorrow.

and DIR. Eliot led the Queen to q seat
at one side of the reception hall.
Mr.. raukea returned In q few mo-
ments, and 1t was suggested by Queen
Liliuokalani that the party stroll out
on the lanai in order that they might
better hear the band which was sta
toned beneath the trees q short dis
tance from the house.
BY this time all the guests had ar.
rived, but after they had been pre-
sented to the Queen and to DR.. Eliot
they withdrew while the Queen. Dr.
Eliot, Mrs. Eliot, Miss Eliot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Iaukea, Mrs. Holloway and Mr..
Pierce took seats on the lanai, where
they remained throughout the visit.
After the preliminary questions and
answers were over In regard to the
pleasantness of DR. EIIot's trip. etc,
the conversation turned to matters Of
vital interest, and the queen seemed
very much taken with Dr. EIi0t's views
in regard to the International peace
question
Shortly before II o'clock DR.. Eliot
arose to take his leave, and a few min
utea later the reception was over.
Among the guests besides those men,
toned were George K stephenson,
Paul HoIlister. E. B. Watson. Mrs.
Fessenden, Mrs. McNear and Miss Ia
ukea.
Guest at Dinner.
DIR. Eliot was guest OF honor at an
octogenarian dinner given this noon
kcontinued on oane p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25

Dr. Charles. W. Eliot was presented
to Queen Liliuokalana at Washington
Place this morning, where the former
ruler of the Hawaiian Islands held a
reception in honor of the distinguish
ed college president The formal in.
PRODUCTION being over, the Queen and
her guest strolled out on the lanai
and during the entire call Of DIR. Eliot
carried on an animated conversation
concerning matters of general interest.
It was a very informal reception
DR.. Eliot's party, consisting Of him
self and party, his secretary, Roger
Pierce, and James A. Wilder, arrived
at Washington Place at 1915. They
were greeted by G. p Iaukea, man.
ager of the Liliuokalani Estate, who
escorted them up the stairs and into
the house.
Queen Liliuokalani, attended by
Mrs. Iaukea and Mrs. Holloway, was
seated in the reception hall awaiting
the arrival of the party.
AS DIR. Eliot, accompanied by Mr..
Wilder and Mr. Iaukea entered the
room, the ladies aroce to their feet
and Queen Liliuokalani advanced to
the center of the room, where the pre-
sentation was made by Mr.. Iaukea.
introduced to Hostess.
The other members of DIR. Tliot's
party, together with two attendants
of the Queen, Stepped forward and
joined the group, and mutual intro
ductions were made and acknowledge
ed. Mr.. Iaukea then excused him
self to greet party of arriving guests
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
j. S. May use
TRANSPORT TO
CARRY Freight
Government Likely to Compete
for Honolulu-Pacific Coast
Business
SPECIAL SHIP NEEDED
FOR DEPARTMENTS USE
Congressional Action Would
Increase City'S Traffic
with Northwest

The United States government may
go into active competition with the
steamship lines in carrying CONNER
eial freight from Honolulu to San
Francisco. This will be one of the is
sues of the scheme under consideration
to put direct army transport on the
run between here and the Coast,
The excess of demand over supply
for accommodations on the army
transports to and from Honolulu.
which came to head here the other
day with the announcement that only
six first-class passenges were available
on the Logan, whereas fifty-six had
been asked for, gives color to the re-
port that the transport Seward may
be put on a swing run between Hoo
nolulu and the Coast This bit of
shipping news. published in the Star
Bulletin yesterday. has caused good
tcontinued on Fsge 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
REV. MIR. SIMPSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Rev. Charles Simpson, the father of
Mrs. Frank C. Atherton, died today at
the Queens Hospital where he went
yesterday for treatment. He passed
away quietly at 1915 P. M. Funeral
services will probably be held some
time tomorrow. Notice in regard to
the same will be given in the morning
paper.
Mr. Simpson was native of New
York state. and came to ne islands
from oberline, Ohio, in 1876 on visit
For the last two years he has made
his home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank C.
Atherton. A widow, Mrs. Atherton
and son residing in the states are
the immediate relatives who servive
him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
DOGS DEATH CUTS
SHORT WESTERN TRIP

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July a. =
Miss Grace Campbell OF Chicago. who
came to San Francisco as an Illinois
delegate to the eleventh biennial Of
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs, has had her intended stay Of q
month in California cut short by .
great sorrow" She hurriedly board
ed the overland limited yesterday for
the city by the lake.
When Miss Campbell left Chicago
she placed her residence in charge or
her housekeeper and several servants,
with instructions to pay undivided at
tention to her two boston bull ter
riers. Yesterday she received word
that one of her pets had been injured
and chloroformed by a veterinary
surgeon
When Miss Campbell received this
Information she wired Instructions
that no disposition was to be made q
the animals remains until her arrival
home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
'HAWAIIANS WERE
!. TURNED DOWN IN
BUSINESS OFFER
Trust Case Evidence TO Show Western
Company Wouldn't TaEe Sugar
IAssociated Press CableI

SAN FRANCISCO
American Sugar Refining Company
meyer to Whpoon New Orleans representative the Company
Orleans
Sugar Refining Company business Whpoon
an II
fit condition
Hawaiian
Refining
Hannah
An effort being
In reality In the interests the Sugar Refining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-25
LIGHT TURNED ON
BIG PAVING ROW
LETTERS DECLARE
LOW WAS INCORRECT
IN HIS ATTACKS

To the Editor CT the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin, Dear Sir:
According to your issue of yes
terday afternoon, as well as this
mornings Advertiser, Acting
Mayor Low has made the follow
ing statements:
First-That the Pahoa Lumber
Mill has monopoly on ohia
blocks.
Second-hat the Ohia company
is interested IN the Rapid Transit
Company.
Third-That the Rapid Transit
Company is interested in the Ohia
Company.
All of the foregoing statements
are absolutely and unqualifedly
false.
- A statement of the exact facts
is due to the citizenship of Homo
lulu as well as in justice to my
self.
They are as follows:
First-The Hawaiian Develop
ment Company (the owners of
the Pahoa Lumber Mill have no
monopoly OF the supply OF ohia
and its steadfast policy and prin-
ciple is uncompronisingly op-
posed to any combinations or
understandings" or "gentlemen's
agreements" whereby ostensible
competitors become practical mo-
nopolists | will state that upon
more than one occasion the Ha-
waiian Development Company
has been undersold in straight
competition for olia products,
and instead of having any mo-
nopoly Of ohia blocks in any po-
tential Rapid Transit street work !
IL is directly in competition to
secure any such business with the
lava paving block or anything
else that. may arise suitable to
the work OF the Rapid Transit
Company.
Second-The Hawaiian Develop.
ment Company neither collect
lively nor by any individual
stockholder Except w. r. Castle,
who holds one share of the Ha-
waiian Development Company,
Ltd. stock in order to qualify as
a directory, has a dollars inter
est In the Rapid Transit Com
pany, nor has had any such in
terest since many years before we
ever dreamed of manufacturing
ohia blocks or anything else in
which the Rapid Transit might
have an interest that l might
know of.
Third-Neither the Rapid Tran
sit Company collectively nor by
any individual stockholdeT, ex-
cept as above stated, are interest
ed one dollar in the Hawaiian
Development Company, nor in the
lumber business thereof.
In alla of this controversy we
beg 10 state that we stand for but
one thing, the fair and square deal
to every citizen of straightfor-
ward, open competition. We
have received from the Supervis-
Ors so far one such opportunity
that of lower King Street. the
contract for which was won by
the Bitulithic Company. The next
opportunity that might have been
given,so far as we know, was the
Queen street Job when the con.
tract. without any opportunity
for any other competition, was
ou,ordod - tho nt4,,1;tLs o.,