davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

done immense mischief TO the cause
AS matter of fact, we cannot al
vocate It successfully when conduct OF
this sort alienates numbers of people
who would otherwise be disposed to
give II a fair and favorable hearing,
nor can x be expected that people
like myself. who are colleagues and
friends OF the prime minister, can gave
active support to any movement while
some of It's supporters make him the
object of such demonstration as oc
cured al the City Temple"
Mrs. MiIicent Fnwcett. president of
the National Union of Women SUIT :
frage Societies. in "a letter TO Lloyd
George, dissociated the national body
from the militant group, known as the
"Women's Political and Social Union"
and represented by the Pankhursts.
She cntreats Lloyd George, Sir Edward
Grey and other suffrage advocates in
the Cabinet not to turn against the
movement on account Of tho violent
acts of the militants, which acts She
regrets. deplorcs and condemns
Christabel Pankhurst was, and is,
impenitcnt Answering Mrs Fuwcett,
she declared: 1.-THE Responsibility OF
suifraEist ministers is not fulfilled by
manhood suffrage bill, and we regard
their present attempt TO skirll this
responsibility in this fashion as boz
Ing In itself an unfriendly act Ques-
tions and Interruptions ut meetings
are we'll recognized symptom OF
political discomfort Such methods are
resorted to even by mcu, who possess
the constitutional weapon of the vote.
:" unrepresented women these meth
DDS are essential for the pursui, of
their political campaign"
The spirit of the mllitan,s is illus
;rntcd BY these retorts made by them
In the Bow Street Police Court when
they we're fined and !mprisoncd
Unfortunately did no, break the
window; ] am only an amateur"
II have been called out of IN, homo
to ring the danger bell OF England"
For twenty eight years have been
Il minister's wife have the blood
OF martyrs i'll my veins"
u have put my handwriting on the
walls of Parliament
The police obstructed me in tho
execution of my duty"
81 wish to protest against tins NUN
Der of swollen heads in Parliament"
What viii be the effect upon mem
hers of the House OF Commons If the
militants persist in pursuing the policy
OF violence? VIII women set the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

plcton Rome will havo new att.ac lion TO
offer the hundreds OF thousands o, tourists
who flock annually 10 the Eternal City. and
w',ha!. IL will be an attraction VITA which
no other city can hope to compete
The construction of tho new Archaeologi-
cal Park Ia being carried on under the d.
rection OF roya! commission. OF witch
the head Is Prof. Lancinni. tho hest known
archaeo!oEi.t in the world. Al tie pretea,
time merely an initial appropriation o. ST.
2.H"!o !s being expended ,of the SECURING
Of the ground and lite Enclosure. Other ap-
preparations vii. he made later by Par,Il-
ment for Etili further excavations o! the
ruins OF ancient Rome con tanned In the park
and for making II without exception tho
largest and most valuable veil as the
moot Interesting archaeological! tract In the
world.
The ground embraces SD acrcs and extends
from the very hear, of tome in,o the cam.
pAsna. "ithio these acres are found tne
sites and the ruins OF inc greater portion
OF all thAt 10 lGtt OF ancient Rome.
The pork. beginning In the very centre OF
the city ut the bare OF the capitolins Iil,
includes tho entire length OF the old Sacred
Way which led up to the summit OF
the Capito!ine I'm. the Imperial homnn
Forum. the Palace OF tho Caesars on the
Pa!atine I'M. the Baths CT Titus, the Arch
OF Titus, the Coliseum, the Baths Of Ira
Jan. the northern ana western slopes OF the
Of the lesser Aventine H,!l. the valley be-
tween these Two hills from the Circus Max
mus to the old Aurclian Wall. and on gu,
INTO the CnmpaSna. taking In portion OF
the old Appian Way. and Including the
Baths OF Cnracalla. the largest ruIns In
the world with the exception OF those OF
Gie Coliseum.
This great tract mas now been Enclosed
With high fence OF iron and masonry, and
wonders arc being worked inside In the lay
!ng out OF broad boulevar6s. pathway the
planting OF classic grove. and the maintain
Ing OF tho old ruins OF Rome In all OF their
grandeur.
In addition to the ruins already unnarth-
cd within tho area OF the park other ex-
cavations will be made as fast as ParIla-
ment can provide the money Many OF the
smaller. but none the less hner. ruins OF an
Gent Rome are known 10 be Embedded un :
der tho pnrk, and the work OF eScavatinE
these probably will be tnken up during tho
coming summer. Thesc ruins will then be
allowed to remain Just they are when thoy
are uncovered together with what works
OF art may be found. the iat;or In the past
having always OF necessity been transport
cd TO the museums. This Is expected also
10 contribute largely TO tho atmosphere OF
ancient Rome, which II is hoped the park
Will retain. and 10 add further to nukine
the tract the most valuable and tho most
Interesting archaeological attraction In tho
, entire world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

vote or will they lose the prize which
Is all but In their grasp?
Walter Russell Rea, u member Of tbe
House. has obtained i3S signatures of
members 10 the following protest.:
We, the undersigned members OF
Parliament, who have voted for wo-
mems suffrage in the House of Com
mons record our protest agains, the
campaign OF organized rowdyism now
orinE carried on by certain advocates
OF wohlcns suffrage We condemn this
conunct as degradation OF public
me- If persisted in, it must make the
orsdnization of an effective platform
campaign in favor of womcn'e suf-
rage diHlcult II not Impossible, and
II grarely imperils the parliamentary
prospects OF womcns suffrage in the
coming session"
me l3S signatories were made in
as follows: Liberals. l02; Conscrva-
tiNes. IS Irish Nationalists, 10: rahor
s.
ltere' then, arc ISIS members. who In
otuinary circumstances might be count :
ed OH TO vote for women's suffrage
VINO are out of sympath thy with the
militant group. They are numericaIIy
strong enough to pass or reject, ms thew
choose. any suffrage bill that may he
introduced
IN the meantime members of the Cab
met with one accord. have resolved m
aosi am from attending or spealSfnp nj
pubic meetings on tho woman ,uf-
rage question unless absoluteIv ns-
surcd that they will be protected from
interruption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
WORKING CLASSES
WELL CARED FOR
Social Laws" OF Germany Ac-
complish Great Things
for People.
PROVIDE FOR INSURANCE
New "Reichstag" for Term OF
Five Years Will Be
Elected Friday.
BY KARI HEINRICH WON w1EGAsp.


tSpec.cl Cable to TEe Times Dispatch.l
Berlin. January 6.--Intcresting sta
tistical figures have just been issued
BY the German government which In
dicate that Germany takes better care
of her working classes than any 9TH
er alton. In discussing this report.
Professor Hans c. l. Delbruck, the
famous German historian, remarked
to me the German government In
enactns the system of Social Laws
accomplished more for It's people than
any parliamentary government has
done so far
The So called Social Laws" tho
scope of which is extended almost
overy year, as experience and results
make 1t necessary or advisable, en-
bodies the most elaborate and extensive
system OF Insurance for working men
and women of any country.
There Is insurance against sickness
accident, invalidism, old age pensions.
aeath benefits and sums pad To WORK
Ing women, before and after coniine-
ment together with care and medical
attendance. Physicians and medicine
are provided for the sick. and imstitu-
lions are maintained for incurablo dis
cages. All of these, however. are not
government insurance
Two or three classes Of the insur-
ance nrc compulsory. according TO the
vocation OF the working men or wo-
men. The cost of the Insurance and
the system of administration is divid-
ed between the insured, the employer,
and in the invalidism and old age
class, also by the government. Even
messenger boys VINO earn from Sc TO
SO q week. and your scrvan. girl who
receives a monthly wage of IS to
-, must pay - cents q week insur-
once against sickness, OF which the
employer must pay half. II you have
a scrubwoman come in once week
to clean the floor Of your office, you
must occasionally paste a little stamp
In her Insurance book. While the bcne-
fits paid in each individual instance
are small when compared to American
wages and money, the aggregate, how
ever, reaches tremendous figure
According to tho figures Just Issued
FOR lhst year, the receipts or the
Health" Department alone aggregated
almost So!,ooo,o00. The expenditures
were Approximately 100000 or
this amount approximately So. OOn,-
coo was paid out in sick benefits. SIS
100000 for physicians fees and medi-
cal attendance. sll0oo.o0o for medical
supplies and nursing, sl.5OoOOO for the
assistance support and care Of work
Ing women before and after child birth,
sl,7eo.0o0 In helping to bear burial ex-
penses and In death henehts. approxi-
mately s10,500,o0 for tho support of
institutions for the treatment of tu-
berculosis, cancers, etc, and about $50
ooo In caring for convelcscents In
hospitals and at home. The admins
tratiVe cost of this particular branch
OF tho insurance system amounted to
100000.
There were o5.lsS sick insurance off,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

The second elections In tho little prlnci-
patty Of schwarzburs- Rudoistadt. recently
nihs seats IL the Landstag out OF n total Of
sixteen. -Four National Liberals and three
conservatives hold tho other seven seats
In TIE laat LandtaE the Socialists had six
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

The frequent occurrence OF earthouahe,
In south Germany and Switzerland for q
month or more is causing much discussion
among German scientists. They hold that
'hese almost daily shocks have a common
origin. which they assumed TO be structur,i
disp!acements fer beneath the surface OF
the earth, similar to what must have 40.
comphn!ed the upheaval OF the Alps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07

-huaitiondi details about the s.ur!an p.,-t
factions uncarthed in German Easr afrjr.
. . mat me bones Of several o: tn4rc ar,
tt.i o':e- aho-a -ha!f 10 twice SIS long as
those OF the diriodoaIs presented ,n ~.
hstih Museum by Andrew Carnegie. an,
WH!Ch whs the largest skeleton hitherte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-07
GREAT PROGRESS IN RoME,s
ARCHAEOLOGICAL, PARK.

tBy Henry Wood. Rome Correspondent Of
the United press.)s
Rome, January $50 much progres. has
already been made on Rome's new "Passes-
giata Archaeological" or Archaeological
Park, that II is nov certain that II will
bs dedicated and opened to The public early
during ths coming spring with its COM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
M'DOUGAL FACES
SERIOUS CHARGE

Wallace McDougall, well known
about town, was placed under arrest
and languishes at the central station
with a charge of passing a worthless
check against his name.
= Chief of Detectives McDuffie was
called upon by the management of o
local cafe to seek McDougall, it be
ing alleged that he visited the place
and, after enjoying the hospitality OF
the restaurant, rendered a check on a
Honolulu bank for ten dollars, in pay
ment of his account. .@ ~A-. 50.
The amount was deducted and
change was given McDougall, but a
day later Ii was discovered that the
piece of paper was worthless in that
1t was not backed up by sufficient
funds at the bank In question.
The police allege that McDougall
may have other and more serious
charges to answer to before the law
has taken its course. "|< -
McDougall is said to be well CON
nected on the mainland. He has been
a resident Of Honolulu but few
months and is said to have Travelled
a pretty fast pace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
OAHU SELLS HEAVILY
AT 3-4 ADVANCE

Abundant proof of the strengthens
ing of Oahu, mentioned In this paper
on Saturday last, is given in today's
stock list. No less than 795 shares OF
Oahu sold between boards at an ad.
vance of three-quarters OF point over
last previous sale. Ten lots figured
in the total. two of them 200 each and
one 100, and the price for all was 26.25.
Pioneer fell of one-hdf point for 80,
5 and IS shares at 81. Hilo Railroad
common was unchanged at S.75 for
EOS shares in recess and and 80
shares on the board. Brewery held
% for Is, Is and Is shares. One 9TH
er. transaction reported was $4,000 Hilo
Railroad Extension skies at 81.
Honokaa declined two and quar-
ter points in session sales OF 90 and
10 shares at :. Onomea dropped half
a point in salesof 10 shares at SITS.
Pineapple is without change at A for
shares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
BEGINS DISTRIBUTION
OF NEW LOAN FUND

Distribution of the new loan fund
has begun, several allotments already
having been made by Governor Frear
to the various commissions and 9th.
ers being prepared to hand over to
the commissions for proposed i'm.
proyements just as soon as advertise
ments for tenders have been made
and the tenders for the jobs have
come ia to the commissions.
One OF the first allotments is $5416
for the construction of the school
house at Hama, Maui, the contract for
the job having been let to Otto Oss
for that amount
The ailotments to the various pro-
jects arranged by the Governor some
time ago were only tentatives, and the
commissions that expect to get the
money for them must get busy" i'm
mediately, for 1t is to be a case OF
first come first served" within GER
tain limitations of course. The Gov
ernor does not care to repeat the ex-
perience of year ago. when allot-
ments were made for certain projects
that Weie not IN shape to make use
of the funds, with the result that a
large sum of money still remains in
the Territorial treasury unused. Here
after the money will not be allotted
10 an Improvement until the commits
sion in charge is ready to make imme-
date use of the money.
Applications for allotments are COM
ing in rapidly from the various COM
missions. and in almost every instance
they are importuning the executive
to grant them as much OF the loan
fund as possible. A place will be
found for every dollar of the new fund
by the time all the cash is on hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

said decision of the Supreme Cont.
they have been deprived of trustees as
provided by the said will for the pro-
lection Of their interests as remain
dermen. and that unless the invalidity
of said proceedings and decision, and
also the plaintiffs titles therein claim
ed. be declared by the court. a cloud
will rest upon their title, and their
rights as such remaindermen mas be
subject to costly and difficult legisla-
ton
Il is admitted by all parties that
Irene has had only three children
George. Francis and Eernice Ii, and
that the latter died in infancy. By
the Hawaiian law Of descent of prop
erty, irene and &. A. Brown, the
parents of Bernice Ii. are her heirs.
A decree will be entered requiring
the said fund OF ten thousand dol
lars be paid to a qualified trustee
satisfactory TO this court, who shall
be required to invest such found and
pay the income thereof, subject to
proper charges, to Irene during her
lifetime, and at her death TO pay one
third of the principal and accrued
increment TO George or his represen-
tatives, and one-siXth to the represen-
tatives of the said Irene and one-sixth
to the said C.. A. Brown, or his re-
representatives., with the contingent
provision that if any other children
should hereafter be born to the said
Irene, such distribution to be made
according to the interest of all her
children and their representatives,
under the rule set forth in the fore
going decision. The suggestion is Of
tered that the estate. otherwise the
John Ii Estate, Limited, be named in
the decree as such trustee; and coun-
sci will be heard on this point if they
so desire. -. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

night, provided the members will ac-
cept him as one of their brothers.
Kane Leaves Chair. e
The conference of the hui uniona
was called to order this morning at 10
o'clock in the Motley Hall with Kane
in the chair. 1t was not very long how
ever before he was supplanted by VIM.
Mossman Jr., one of the leaders of the
hui. Kane walked away from his seat
and sat among the members in the
hall.
There were present about 45 dele
gates from the different Honolulu
branches in Hauula, Laie, Punaluu,
Waikane, Eva, Kahana, Kailua and
Hauula.
According to present. indications, no
politics will be entertained by the
members at their regular meeting to
be held tonight in their headquarters
on Queen street Kane wanted COM
mittee on platform appointed, but he
was again beaten out by the members
when they argued that no platform is
necessary in the hui uniona meeting.
James II. Boyd, who was appointed
Hawaiian interpreter, said that the
purpose of the meeting called by Kane
should be made known to the mem
bers SO that they could act wisely.
Kane declined to disclose the purpose
of the meeting, and in order to avoid
the hui's entering political matters,
the members decided to eliminate the
committee on platform.
ho =;
Barron told Kane, the presiding OFF,
Ger, that he would not sit down on his
orders by any means. Kane was in
dignant, but dared not say anything
further
When Barron was addressing the
chair on the question of advisability
of excluding the newspaper men from
the meeting, Kane told him to sit
down.
sit down. Mr.. Barron" shouted
Kane as he arose from his chair.
Il will not sit down by any means"
answered Barron.
Il believe" he continued, that the
newspaper men should be permitted
to remain in this meeting, so that
they can give full publicity to the
work of our hui"
Il want you to sit down immediate
ly," again shouted Kane.
Il will not sit down on your order
You can not make me sit down or shut
up," concluded Barron.
Inc meeting was adjourned until
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Those present at the meeting this
morning were Robert Parker Waipa,
X. Kanaana, Paulo Hokii, M. Kaaua,
Sam Kaohele, D. P. Keawehaku, Geo.
X. Kane. John Ala, Walter Kaiwi,
David Kali. John Brown, Chas. Kane
koa, John w. Kailianu. William Noa
Aluli. John Hull, w. X. kamai, VIM.
AHA, David AHA, Kamanuwai, James
kapela, Charles Barron, Levi Kuhia,
Benjamin Dole, J. H. Boyd, J. w. Mai
kau, Chas. Hoomana, s. P. Kamakea,
David K. Kaapu, Geo. Kekauoha, John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
FLAG-RAiSlNG PROGRAM
AT LlLIu0KALANl SCHOOL

AZ a meeting Of the committee at
EIks Hall at noon today, the program
for the fiag-raising at Liliuokaiani
school. Kaimuki. on Friday next at Lab
i, M, was arranged as far as could De
then. 1t is as follows:
1 Overture .... Hawaiian Band
Introductory remarks ...,.. Presi-
dent H. C. Davis of Waialae. Palo-
and Kaimuki Improvement Club.
8. Song $685.. School and Audience
4. Flag-raising .......,.........
Geo. w. De Long Post, g. A. r.
5. Red, White and Blue"
......s......, :. .s......... School
6 Flag salute and drill School
Z. Grafton Charles A. Cottrill
&. F:naie-Star Spangled Banner
............. Led by band
Admiral Cowles was unable to COM
ply with the request for the services
of the Marine Corr hand, but through
the kindness of Acting Bandmaster Ma
one and Mayor Fern the Hawaiian
band, although on its months vaca-
ton, has been promised for the event.
Major Undertake kindly granted
the request of the committee for the.
services OF two buglers to otficiate at
the hosting of the national banner.
Major. Undertakes young son will as
sist in the ceremony by handing the
flag to the G. A. r. officer Of the day.
The Grand Army ritual for fiag-raising
will be performed.
Miss Needham, principal of the
school, will cooperate with the club in
H. a.
salute and drill will be performed by
pupils trained in those respects. Pos
sibly a well-known soloist will lead in
the song exercises of the school.
The committee wishes the residents
Of the district to display the national
colors on the day of the event.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES

A. a meeting of precinct club pres
9idents at Democratic headquarters
last night arrangements were made
for the big mass meeting at Aala
Park tomorrow night, which will con-
stitute the opening gun of the cam
uaien. There will be music by a
Quinteute Club. but the band will not
be present owing TO the TACT that its
members are on their annual yaca
ton.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose OF introducing the Democratic
candidates 10 the electorate and those
In the race Will at this time announce
their positions On questions Of inter.
est 10 the public. The list of speak
CTS follows in the order named: C.
J. Mccarthy, Jack Kalakiela, e. II.
+. Wolter, r. J. Ryan, c. Fl. Rose, J.
w. Asch. J. NJ. PoepOe. S. s. Pax
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
SETS DATE FOR HEARING
MAHUKA SITE CASE

The next Mahuka site case will be
called for hearing in Federal Court
on Monday. October 81. and q. s.
District Attorney Breckons says the
court viii I doubtless be kept busy
with these hearings from that date
until the close of the present year.
All the minor cases on the calendar
are to be disposed of before the Ma
huka cases are taken up.
The first to be called will be that
of the Office Supply Company, with
the condemnation of the o. E. Hall &,
Son site to follow Immediately at the
conclusion OF that one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up to IL m. of Friday, October 1S
1912, for Constructing a Fence Line
at Moiliili School, Honolulu, T. H.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms CT tender are on file in the of
flee of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, October 8, 1912.
5361-10t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08

-.
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works A. c.. Wheeler leaves tomor-
row on the Mauna Kea for a week.
tour of Investigation on the island of
Hawaii. The wharf master at Ho-
opuloa has written to the board of
harbor commissioners his opinion that
the coat landing in course Of con-
structioE at that point is too small for
the volume of traffic that It will be
expected to handle, and Wheeler will
examine this case and make report
on 1t 20 the harbor commission. The
Kahalani homestead road at North
Hilo, which has just been completed,
will also be examined, as well as
the new beat landings at Mahukona
and at Napoopoo. I'll. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-08
DIAS P0URS OIL ON
RUFF Ed PRECINCT WATER

y. 4. piaS, Portuguese interpreter
in Judge Monsarrat's court, acted a
good Samaritan last night in his pre-.
cinct of the fighting ninth. Fifth Dis.
trict, when he poured oil on the
troubled waters among the members
who have been thinking OF demand.
ing the Immediate resignation OF Sol.
onion Mahelona from the secretary.
ship. 49, s..s.. :.
Those who have been preparing pc
titions for Mahelona's withdrawal
from the secretaryship told the Star.
today that 1t was through Dias' &C
ton that they withdrew their kicks
against Mahelona last night.
According to the boys, they are
willing to await further action against
Mahelona, at least for. the present
until after the election is over.
Hakalau Leads the List.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Ha-
wall includes the following consign-
ments according to report brought
to this city today with the arrival OF
Purser Philips In the Mauna Kea:
Olaa $500, Onomea 1866, Hakalau
1914, Laupahoehoe $40, Hamakua
Mill none, Paauhau 1000, Punaluu
1900, Honuapo 5000 sacks.