davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19
GOVERNOR ALDRlCH
OPPOSED TO Ho

LINCOLN, Neb, January 2.-Gov-
ernor Aldrich has forwarded to Presi-
dent Taft a protest against the eleva-
ton of Judge Hook Of Leavenworth,
Kan, to the supreme court bench.
The governor acted in his official ca
pacity and said that he based his OBJ
iections to the Kansas jurist on his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.

Honolulu, January 10, 1919.
Local Office, U. 5. Weather Bureau,
Temperature, a. m; a. M. 10
q. m; and morning minimum:
g. 70, 70, IS, &C.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu-
mildly (grains per cubic foot); rela-
tive humidity and dow point at 8
q. m:
299O, G,S4S, IS. Go.
Wind velocity aud direction at u
IN; a. m; 10 a. m; and noon:
3N, IN, CIV, 12SW.
Fainfall duIns "a hours ending 8
o. IN, 90.
Total wfnd movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1873 miles
Wbi. q. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

MRS. J, NJ. De RocHE8RUNE, of
San Jose, Cal, has returned to Maui
from Hawaii. She will spend some
weeks with Manager and Mrs. Faw-
cett, of the Kaupakalua Winery
Maui Times.
MRS. cEDERLoF, widow of the late
murdered Alexander N. Cederlof,
arrived in Waikiki last Tuesday
night. Mrs, Cederlof is here to try
and regain strength and health aft
er her awful ordeal and loss-Maui
Times.
DR.. and MRS. r. IRWIN, of Olaa, are
guests at the Maui. They are here
on a vacation and will visit the
most interesting and picturesque
parts of Maui. The doctor got his
auto over by the Kinau last Tues
day,-Maui Times.
EDGAR ALLEN FORBES, for several
years managing editor of The
Worlds Work magazine, is engaged
by the press department of the New
York office of the Hamburg-Amerl-
can line to make both voyages in
the excursion steamer Cleveland
and will publish a book entitled,
Twice Around the World"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

No, Cordelia, gifted people are not
necessarily generous.
Many a mans spicy conversation IS
due to the aroma of cloves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

Audiences at the Orpheum next
week will be well entertained by a
well balanced company, every act of
which will create a laugh, which mys'
titles and appeals to every sense and
in every way is equipped to entertain
Honolulu audiences.
Won ARK, who is a postmaster in
his art, is a second Herman as a
sleight-of-hand performer, and as an
illusionist is far superior to any who
have heretofore shown here. He has
a veritable bag of tricks'-forty-
three boxes of them--and will change
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

various decisions in which railroad
corporations were trying to void
obeying state laws.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

his program nightly He will mystify
with his "witch-craft" the first part
of the week and the last half will re-
veal how it is done. He states that
he is here for the sole purpose of en-
PERTAINING and that the fun will be
last and furious.
The musical act is an exceptionally
good one and Murphy the laxative
jugg!er, gets laugh with every move.
The box plan is now open at the
Orpheum box Office where tickets may
be secured for any performance. The
prices for this engagement will be 81,
75c SOC and 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-01-19

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-03-21
BODE BROS. co.
KENOSEfA'S MOST MODERN STORE

You will find here every convenience that
belongs to an up to date House Furnish-
ing Establishment. Safest passenger
elevator service, plenty of daylight, most
modern electric lights. Every article is
arranged to make it most convenient to
select, and to show it to customers, just as
YOU would see it in your own home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
WILSON AND THE PEOPLE OR TAFT AND WALL STREET?
WOODROW WILSON AND HIS PARTY.


Wilson Jersey nominated for president by the
defiance Wal platform written by William Jennings
Bryan the peoples great leader
William Howard Taft nominated for president by Wat in defiance
of the platform written by the of privilege
These the alternatives between which the Of this nation
will called choose when they the polls next November
of the strife and turmoil of the conventions Chicago and Baltimore
candidates and the Ws victory Chicago
clean cut the peoples victory at Baltimore
At Chicago the represented by the rogressves read
Of the Republican party.
At Baltimore wa represented by Ryan Belmont and Murphy
read out of the Democratic party
Chicago the Was candidate nominated and the Walls
platform adopted only without the assistance but against the protest
and in defiance of progressive delegate and influence
At Baltimore the peoples candidate nominated and the peoples
platform adopted only without the assistance but against the protest
and in defiance of every Wallst delegate and influence
Chicago Taft barred his chest and invited Wast to brand him
with the dollar mark
At Baltimore Bryan the branding from Wall
st. and hurled it into the gutter.
The words Republican and Democrat less today than
before the history either Before the election November
they ought nothing Every this country who believes in
the by the people and for the people irrespective
of his political affiliations ought Woodrow Wilson.
Every this country who believes Of privilege
Was dollars irrespective of his past affiliations ought vote
for Taft
The clean-cut the result opinion,
certain as that the election will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MAN STABBED TO DEATH;
TWO SUSPECTS HELD

Sitting on the back steps OF his
home at No. 4S4 Willls-ave. east. Stan
islaus Baranizki, 81 years old. was
rushed by a gang Of about 10 men.
shortly before midnight. Wednesday
and was stabbed several times In the
back, arm and side. dying as he was
being placed on the operating table IN
Grace hospital, where he was taken In
a police auto.
Detectives Repp and Reuter-, of
Chene-st station. later arrested John
Brzoskoyick. aged "a. of No. s25 Rio
pelle-st.. and Phillip Kucharski. 25. of
No 496 Willis-ave. east. whom they
charge with participating In the fight.
Other suspects are beink held for In
vestigation, and the police are looking
for still more
The officers are trying to learn the
exact cause OF the stabbing. which Is
said to have resulted from a street
fight at willis-ave. and Orleans-st.,
Baranizki's assailants following him
TO his home. and suddenly rushing
him Z
coroner nar<ess took charge q shs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
TO, CONFER AGAIN ON
RECONSIGNING CHARCI

Following the conference, last Nor
day. of Detroit shippers with repr@'
sentatives OF the various raiiroAo4
running into Detroit, In the Board 81
Commerce rooms. for the purpose o<
considering the proposed recon&I1<1<
Ing charge on freight coming into me-
city, another conference has been
called for next Monday. to which rep-
resentatives of the various lines A.
fected by reconsigning charge VIII
be invited.
The conference of last Monday
was unique" said Traffic Commissicn-
er Waterfall. 1T Is the first time h1[
representatives OF the railroads hare
ever conferred with representative1
OF shippers before such charge wa
placed. Usually they go ahead and
make the charge and let the shipper
do their kicking afterwards"
The reconsignmont charge will A.
feet many brokers and wholesale deal
ers who have been In the habit OF Or
dering carload lots OF lumber. cocl.
and building materials and having
them held upon the tracks until the
material could be sold. This practice|
added greatly 10 the congestion In the
freight yards around Detroit. II H.
stated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
WILLIAM B. RICE is
ORDAINED AS MINISTER

William b. Rice. religious director
OF the McGregor Institute. was ordain-
ed as a clergyman in the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church. Wednesday
night. in the presence OF large con.
gregation, including upwards OF so
men from the McGregor Institute. per-
sonal friends of the candidate.
The ordination sermon was deliver
ed by the Rev. James t. Black, OF the
Bethany Presbyterian church; the or
dination prayer was offered by the
Rev. Sherman l.. Divine. while the
Rev Edward IT, Pence gave the ordina-
tlon charge TO the candidate. Tracy
McGregor. OF the McGregor Institute.
and Senior Elder Elisha A. Fraser. Of
the Fort-st. Presbyterian church. gave
words OF advice TO Mr. Rice. He IL
TO take up evangelistic work. under
the direction of the Presbyterian
synod of Michigan. Oct L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
CHAMP CLARK PEEVED
AT CHEERS IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Enthusias-
tic ovations were given yesterday in
the house to Speaker Clark and Ma
jority Leader Underwood. Democrats
and Republicans alike, with packed
galleries, cheered and applauded the
defeated candidates. Clark responded
only with an emphatic whack OF his
gavel
A few moments later, Underwood
walked in, wearing the famous I'm.
derwood smile. Then the applause
was renewed Mrs. Clark and many
friends OF both candidates were In the
members reserved gallery.
Chaplain Couden referred in his in
vocation TO the political misfortunes
OF the house leaders by supplication
to help us submit to the vicissitudes
OF life"
Clark and Underwood were shower
ed yesterday with congratulations
upon their glorious defeat" They
held levees in their respective Offices
and received dozens Of kilograms.
Many OF .Clark's messages bitterly
berated William J. Bryan. Neither
Clark nor Underwood would comment
further today upon the defeat
I'm not going to keep talking about
this forever" said Clark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
Council Authorizes Use Of DetScfiOe
Boiler; Ms" Says Inspector McCabl

Boiler
night Aid directing
Shoup boiler which
defective shoup engaged In
OF Thirty
standing vacant lot adjoining the school site
boiler said Nc
defective and the boiler likely explode at
Of
BUS boilers?
inspection ordinance
Iseth Shoup called his
|bmce and was Informed McCabes
II he do
/hath he OF usen none at al
did realize back resolution said Aid Mer
Gndley resolution the
would sanction the use OF
boiler Mccabe Is the best Judge OF that"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04

SEA GIRT. n. j., July 4.-Gov.
Woodrow Wilson today announced
that he will hold a conference here in
the near future with William j. Bryan.
The Nebraskan Is said to be on his
way home. but is expected TO return
east soon. II s believed that Bryan
and Wilson will arrange TO stump the
lcountry together during the campaign,
but no announcement to that effect
has been made.
The platform adopted at Baltimore
has not as yet had the full attention
OF the governor. He said today that
while he had not had time to read II
carefully, that he expected to do so
soon, and would not make state
,ment concerning IT until then. 1t was
evident from his manner, however,
that he was pleased with It, His
speech OF acceptance will deal with II
In full, II IL said
The national committee was ex-
pected to arrive this afternoon at
2:30 and go into session with Wilson
at once. The meeting was called to
select a campaign chairman and make
.plans for the campaign. 1t was
thought that w. F. McCombs, OF New
vention campaign would be named as
chairman OF the campaign committee.
although Congressman Burleson. OF
Texas. and National Committeeman
Robert Hudspeth, Of New Jersey.
were also regarded as possibilities.
Gov. Wilson could not say today
whether he would resign as governor
10 take the stump during the cam
paign.
Visitors continued TO pour In on
Gov. Wilson through the forenoon,
and kilograms and letters of congrat-
lilation arrive almost without inter-
.Zsnption. The governor spent most OF
The morning answering congratula-
tory messages, but found time also for
reception to friends. short automo-
bile ride with Mrs. Wilson and to wit
ness the New Jersey National Guards,
rife match. He also planned recep-
tion for the national committee, hav-
ing a big tent pitched on the lawn for
the meeting place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
TWO HURLED TO GROUND
WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
Mrs. E. H. Blakesley is Dying
and Her Daughter is Seri-
ously Injured

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July Mrs.
E. II. Blakesley. wife of prominent
farmer is dying in Borgess. hospital,
and her 16-year.old daughter, Mae.
lies seriously injured at her home, as
the result OF runaway accident last
night
The horse Mrs. Blakesley was driy-
ing became frightened and started to
run away. When the rig turned COR
ner, Mrs. Blakesley and her daughter
were thrown out. Mrs. Blakesley
struck on her head. sustaining frac-
tured skull, and was injured internal
ly The daughter was badly bruised
and scratched
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
AMENDMENTS TO ELECTRIC
SIGN ORDINANCE TO FAIL
Aldermen Are Opposed to
Changes Giving Bulb Brand
Great Advantage

Il have no personal interest In the
proposed amendments to the part OF
the building code relating to electric
signs" said Building Inspector Du'
pont, Wednesday. "The amendments
have been under consideration by the
building commissioners for several
weeks and In sending them to the
council | merely did as they request
ed | feel sure that the commission
has no desire TO put something over
on the council TO the advantage of any
particular manufacturer OF electric
signs.
The amendments prohibit entirely
the use OF so-called lens signs In cer-
tain or the better class business dis
tricts OF the city Elsewhere, the size
of the lens signs Is limited to a maxi
mum of 32 square feet The lens sign
is made In various ways. In some the
letters are studded with round lenses,
a few electric light bulbs In the In
terror of the sign illuminating the
letters. In others, the front Is either
made OF cloth or painted glass. The
former are attractive and would not
find objection to their use In any bust.
ness part OF the town. The latter |
would object to I'm certain districts.
as they are unsightly.
The original ordinance governing
the dimensions and locations OF signs
was cut all to pieces In the council
and there are many sections which
conflict with others and some which
are not clear enough for a lawyer to
fathom. In section IL we find a rule
qualified by the sections and 8.
There are no sections 8 and 3, as they
were cut out by the council. II was
to remedy these imperfections as
much as for any other purpose that
the amendments went to the council.
AS to the changes proposed In the re-
stricting OF signs, we thought the COM
mittee would investigate them thor
oughly and determine what was best
for the city In general
Merchants who now use the lens
sign say they would be forced to pur-
chase expensive bulb signs, the use
OF which is practically unlimited, II
the amendments we're adopted. The
bulb signs are those In which the let.
ters are made up entirely OF bulbs.
The Edison Illuminating Co. would
benefit through the increased use OF
electricity. II Is said, while one firm
practically has monopoly on the
manufacture Of the bulb signs.
Similar amendments relating TO the
size and character of the signs were
voted down last year. The sentiment
or the aldermen Is against them. and
there Is little chance that the restric
tions will be placed on the use OF the
lens signs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
WILSON AND BRYAN
| TO DISCUSS PLANS
| FOR CAMPAIGN
Presidential Nominee and Ne
braskan May Stump Country
Together
VISITORS SWARM SEA GIRT
kilograms and Letters of Con-
gratulations Also Occupy
Governors Attention
SWARM SEA GIRT
WILSON GIVES THANKS
TO INDEPENDENT PRESS

NEW YORK, July AIN
statement given out, Wednes-
day, Gov. Wilson expressed HE
appreciation for the newspaper
support which his candidacy
received. He says:
The support OF the great
Democratic and Independent
newspapers, volunteered at al.
most the same stage in the cam
paign and spoken with splen-
did. energy and conviction, has
played no small part In the re-
suit am happy TO believe
that they spoke the. progressive
opinion OF the country as we'll
as OF the party. and that their
confidence In me ssrang from
what they wanted TO see done
not from any personal feeling
with regard 10 myself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
ALIENIST SAYS THAW
is HOPELESSLY INSANE

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, July 4.--Dr
Carlos b. Mcdonald, insanity expert
formerly a member OF the state lun
acy commission, testified yesterday
tha, Harry X. Thaw is insane-a par
anciac. The witness said Thaw hao
an exalted manner and was yer!
pompous. His facial appearance, he
added, was that OF an insane person
II noted ii when | first saw him,
said the doctor.
Would the release OF Thaw from
confinement be, in your opinion, dan
gerous to the public peace and safe
typ" the witness was asked.
1T is my opinion that 1t would,
declared Dr. Mcdonald.
Would it be dangerouse to Thaw
or to others?"
ITO others"
Clarence J. Shearn, counsel FOL
Thaw, put DR.. Mcdonald through 9
long and detailed cross-examination
DR.. Mcdonald admitted the greater
part OF the exhibits. considered sin
ely, showed no insane deusions. col
lectively, they did, he insisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
MONROE DEMOCRATS
CELEBRATE NOMINATION

MONROE, Mich, July "A big rat
ification meeting was held here last
night In which hundreds Of persons
displayed enthusiasm over the nom
lnation OF Gov. Woodrow Wilson. OF
New Jersey, for president, and Gov
Thomas r. Marshall, OF Indiana. for
vice-president.
A parade led by brass band pre-
ceded the speech.making In front oi
the Park hotel. Alfred J. Pitts, oil
The Detroit Times. was the principal
speaker. He referred to Wilson and
Marshall as glowing examples of Am
erican statesmen and predicted ar
overwhelming victory for the Demo
cratic ticket in November.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
BUMPER NEIGHBORHOOO
CELEBRATIONS FEATURE
FOURTH" OBSERVANCE
North Woodward and North
western Sections Of City
Carry Out Programs
FAIRGROUNDS ARE BUSY
Riddles Have Their Fun, School
Board Paying the Shot
Boats Carry Record Crowds

Sunrise salutes OF 2l guns booming
from cannon in the North Woodward
district, and at Fort Wayne in the
west end greeted the dawn OF the ma
tons great holiday, and Detroit
awoke for the most ambitious Fourth
off July program In her history.
Elaborate neighborhood celebrations
are being held in many sections Of
the city and on the public play
grounds. while the excursion steamers
on the river and the suburban rail.
way lines carried record crowds in
every direction.
II was universal holiday with
every opportunity offered TO satisfy
the interests OF all classes OF people.
Amateur baseball games were booked
for every available field and prize
contests attracted the best athletes
OF the city TO the celebrations in the
North Woodward and Northwestern
districts. AT Navin field the st. Louis
American league team crosses bats
with the Tigers twice, there being
both morning and an afternoon
game. For lovers OF the horse har-
ness races were offered at the west
side track on Michigan-ave. In the aft
ernoon
The rattle OF frecrackers keeps up
a continual reminder or the nations
birthday, and the Declaration OF In
dependence was solemnly read at the
formal celebrations. In Highland Park
an all-day celebration was begun at
$3.50 a. IN. to continue for IL hours.
With the idea that there was some
danger Of shutting the children out
from the celebration by the adoption
OF the safe and sane" scheme of
Fourth OF July, the Board OF Educa-
ton appropriated 5000 to have the
day suitably observed on the various
Fairgrounds. or the 16 public school
Fairgrounds, IA furnished holiday en-
tertainment, the Estabrook and Gold
berg being left out because OF the
more elaborate neighborhood celebra.
tions in those districts.
Among the features planned for the
public Fairgrounds Is the, sending up
at noon OF $50 toy balloons. and a
clever scheme was adopted to have
the interest OF the children kept alive
for days after their keen eyes lose
sight of the little flyers, Ave cents be-
ing the reward In store for any little
one that locates the official tag sent
up with each balloon. Until July 10
the hunt for the tags can be contin-
ued as the Board Of Education has al.
lowed six days for their presentation
in the office OF the boards secretary.
(Continued ON page o..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-04
.DETRO|TS FOURTH STARTS
AS REASONABLY SANE
Several Minor Accidents Re-
ported, But Ambulances Have
Quiet Morning

The big day opened as a reasonably
sane" Fourth. In Detroit, though
there were several startling excep
tions, including the shooting of q
bakery wagon driver by some en-.
thusiast with loaded revolver, the
burning of small store by a sky
rocket, and the wrecking of a big
plate window by another rocket.
Fires at No. 1873 Baltimore-ave
west; No. So Lyman-pl., and No 8S9
Junction-ave. oil caused by fireworks
kept the fire department on the Jump
Thursday morning, but the local hos
pitals report that business Is dull,
ambulances have spent restful
morning, and the Board of Health re.
ports that UP TO 10 o'clock no calls
for serum for mangled small boys had
been received.
The police are on the qui vive, look
ing for persons who are using re-
volvers or cannon crackers In viola.
tion OF the ordinance, and all such
articles In use will be seized.
August Massana, Is years old, OF
No. 1873 Monroe-ave., was shot
through the left hip and left shoulder
while driving his brothers bakery
wagon at Macomb and Riopelle-sts.,
at o'clock, Thursday morning, and
the police blame some overzealous
celebrator for the shooting.
Massana, badly injured, whipped up
his horses and drove to st. Mary S
hospital, where he asked for aid. He
said he had no idea who shot him,
but is inclined to believe that some.
one using loaded cartridges for his
celebratio fired the shots.
Two instances Of too much celebra-
ton were reported fro mthe Hunt-st.
station, but the other outlying sta
tions reported things very quiet
About midnight, Wednesday, Mrs. A.
Schultz. No. 217 Hunt-st., was awali-
cned by bullet which crashed
through window In her home. No
body was hurt and there was no dam
age done Two shots broke the front
windows in the home of Lena Knop,
No. 373 st. Joseph-st., about O'CLOCK,
Thursday morning, but they also did
no damage except TO the windows.
Reckless celebrators OF the nations
birthday started out early to make a
record for fool stunts, and one
caused a $500 fire and endangered the
lives OF four persons, late Wednesday
night, while another came to grief
himself. and Is looked UP In police
headquarters.
Myron w. Adams confectionery
store at No. 538 Fort-st. seast, was the
scene OF the fire, when someone shot
skyrocket through the front window
where Adams had a stock of fire
works. In minute. the place was nj.
ed with popping Roman candles, whiz.
zing rockets, and grand pyrotechnic
display. A woman customer had a
narrow escape from burns as she
dashed through the front door 70
safety. Adams ran into his apart
ments in the rear OF the store. and
carried his mother, Mrs. Eva Adams
72 years old, to safety. Then he threw
several pals Of water on the fire. but
his stock was destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Losee and their
six-months-old babe were asleep. up
stairs. and had TO make a hurried
exit without stopping 70 dress. Aeelns
to a back roof, whence they were
taken down by firemen.
Adams believes that he knows ths
boy who fired the rocket. and intend,
to investigate the matter thoroughly
q