davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Farm Tract, the plat filed with the en-.
gineer having been found to comply
with existing regulations.
The City Engineer reported favor
ably on the correctness of the building
line set and observed in tho construc-
ton of a new building at the corner
of Nuuanu and Bcrctanla streets, the
engineer stating that in checking up
the lines had been found to follow the
grades given by the department.
The application OF w. C.. Achi for
recognition of an alley he is putting
through private property near the cor
ner of Berctania and Alapai streets is
,disapproved by City Engineer Gere
In letter to the Supervisors Mr.. Gere
says that the alley Ia too narrow for
passage of teams, and makes a right
angle turn. lie says the responsible
ity for such lane and its mainte.
nance should never be assumed by the
city.
a. II. Gurroy, representing the Board
!uf Underwriters as secretary reported
that the Standard Or Company was
observing existing regulations In the
disposal of gasoline and oils through
out the city, as well as the storing Of
the same.
The Lord-Young Engineering Com
/ pany has been granted permission to
erect low board fence along the
Union street side of the c. Brewer
building site, with the expectation OF
keeping Hotel street clear of building
! material and preventing the blocking
of the same by teams during the con-
struction of the new building.
William +. Kaae, clerk for the Coun-
ty of Maui, has written the Board in
curing MS TO what action has been ia
ken toward the purchase of game
birsd. He states that Maui Country
Supervisors favor the importation Of
Japanese blue phcasants for the high
lands and Mongolia pheasants for the
lowlands and that the authorities there
stand ready to place an order for eth
err In conjunction with other counties
in the Territory.
The Supervisors have authorized
city and County Clerk Kalauokalani
10 call for tenders for furnishing the
municipality with a motor-driven po-
lice patrol wagon, the bids to be on
hand and To be opened on the evening
OF April 2Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
kauai CANNERY
IS SHAPING |

Matters In connection with the
dltiOnal lands at Ka.ua, Kauai, WI
are 20 be hOmc5tcadcd providing
canncry can he established there.
rapidly assuming more definite shi
according Ia a report received yes
day afternoon by the Governor.
AS | have mentioned before"
stated, I'VE have been trying to
range u scheme whereby a cam
might he erected at which the p
apples grown on these lands could
sold. There were eighty homesN
put up, about forty large ones
the other half small. The larger q
have now all been taken up altho
some of the owners are growing G
Many of the others want to pu
pineapplc8. but there Is no plal,
sell them.
In Wow Of this fact we have I
trying to make arrangements for
.cannory down on the coast which
be connected by railroad line
which We have already made arrai
mcnts. There are about twegty.
of the homcsteldcrs who have alrt
signllicG their intention Of plan
the land with pincapples. but the
area will only amount to some Il
hundred acres, ana this IN not enc
indnComcnt for the CanuCry To 81
There Is another block Of land
ing between the homCstcads and
cannery which the canncry pc
want to lease, There are about
hundred acres in II and this would
cure a steady supply and also enc
to warrant the erection of the
merry. There Is also another bloc
land adjacent to the h0mesteads
about $500 acres in II that can
hOmosteaded.
Now we can lease the piece
canncry wants but We cannot
the biz area. This last can be pu
To homesteads when necessary an
course We will have the usual ID
sion made in the lease to the cam
| II II Is made. that the land may
withdrawn for homesteads at
time. That Is how the situation st
at the present time but have MOI
decided ON what action should be
ken"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

Supervisor Murray spoke In similar
strain and declared that he was sor-
~ to learn of Ceres determination to
quit the service. lie insisted that the
position was trying one and very
difficult to nj to the satisfaction OF
all concerned
Treasurer Robert Shingle submitted
n report of municipal finances which
at the close of business on February
Goth showed total of receipts amoun-
ting to $9i,266.S7 with $5i,ii4.99 dis
bursements, leaving balance on hand
In the city and county Golfers of $780,
S21SS.
Road Oyersccr Pahia Of Koolaupoko
district filed favorable report show
Ing healthy condition of finances in
which he had cash balance of S32S.'
"a from February. This sum added
to the regulation amount allotted tn
his district will leave nearly nine hum
dred dollars for road work In that
section during the present month. Tho
main line of endeavor for the past
months has been the patching OF
roads to Kakipuu.
Plumbing Inspector Michstein re-
ported the cost of moving the Pohu-
kama school buildings from Punch
bowl street to Kalihiwaena schoOlyard
will be $500. exclusive of painting
and plumbing.
The application OF II. Stuart John
son, an official connected with the en-
ginecrlng department, for City and
County Engineer was received and
placed on file.
City and County Engineer Gerc has
recommended the acceptance of the
plat filed by the Trent Trust Company
for n subdivision of portion of Leahi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
HAWAII LURES CROKER
Templeton and Bride Plan
Visit to Honolulu.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
Croker have announced their plans
for spending number of weeks in
the Hawaiian islands as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William q. Irwin. They
will sail for Honolulu Immediately up
on their return from Southern Cal
ifornia.-S. Il. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
GOOD PROGRESS ON
N0RRlS-MlDWAY WELL

TIC Norrls-Midw0y well Is now
down to 1000 feet, according to re-
ports received here by the local
agents. This shows that drilling Is
going ahead rapidly and successfully
The cabIed news from d. =. r. Isen-
berg to the effect that the prospects
are very encouraging has in turn en-
couragcd the local investors aud Nor,
ris-Midway stock seems due for 4
boom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
BORN.

the Maternity Home,
March "a, 1912. to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Medeiros. of Hama, Maui, a
daughter. 1u ... o..
LEDERER - In Honolulu, March II,
1912. to Mr.. ana Mrs. A. u. Ledcrer,
n son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14
MRS. CROKER
BREEN LOSES

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Ethel Croker
Breen, wife of John J. Breen. a riding
master, daughter of Richard Croker,
former Tammany boss, has failed to
win divorce. The jury disagreed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-14

The Hawaiian Engineering Associl.
ton will hold meeting at the Cob
lege of Hawaii tonight at O'Clock.
Mr.. S. T, Carr, sales engineer Of the
Hawaiian Electric Company will lee
turc on industrial Application of
Electric Motors"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
NO REASON FOR REPUBLICANS
TO QUIT THEIR PARTY'=STOKES
Especial to the Newark Start

$3.50 3 # ~ TRENTON, July Is.
+ Ma statement on the Republican situation today former Governor
| Stokes urges that the fight be made within the party lines. He says
: he can see. no reason why any Republican should leave the party. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
WANTS CASE QUASHED
so FRIEND CAN RIDE

YONKERS, N. Y, July 15.-George
Noska, an architect of Hastings-on-
the-Hudson. has applied to Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser for a
writ of prohibition to quash the tres
pass charge brought by Charles Van
Fossen against Hutchins Hapgood in
the Village Court.
Hapgood was ordered u OF the
Riverview Manor automobile bus be-
cause he criticized the way the Ma
tional Cable Company treated its
strikers. There is a close relation
ship between the cable company and
Van Fossen's company hat runs the
bus. Hapgood refused to alight, and
Van Fossen prosecuted him.
Neska, who has an office at l Mad
ison avenue. Manhattan, was sum
moned as a witness for Hapgood. To
save going to court he retained coun-
sci and went before Justice Mors-
chauser asking that the CASE against
Hapgood be thrown out because the
village court is without jurisdiction.
Justice Morschauser has ordered
the compliments to show cause by
Saturday why a writ of prohibition
should not issue. II Noska wins,
Hapgood rides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
TOM DWYER ASSOCIATION,
NON-PARTiSAN, FORMED

with a'membership Of 270 the Tom
Dwyer Association was organized last
night at a meeting at 126 Market
street. The society will be non-
partisan in politics. The following
officers were elected: President,
William J. Brennan: first vice-presi-
dent. Anthony Waldron; second vice.
president, George A. Roehm; third
sviceapresident, Philip Washauer; re-
cording secretary, Maurice r. Welch;
assistant recording secretary. Thomas
Porter; treasurer, Gustave Ochs;
financial secretary, William Gillen: as
sistant financial secretary, william
HI Abbott; sergeant-at-arms. Chris
Schied, and assistant sergeant-at-
arms. Patrick McGown. The trustees
are Joseph L. Muilin, g. E. Smith
and Philip White. fta
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
PENROSE REJECTS PLAN
ADVANCED BY 7. R. MEN

ATLANTIC CITY, July 15.-Fol-
lowing a conference which Senator
Penrose had with a number of his
political associates at the %Shelburne
Hotel yesterday 1t was stated au-
thoritatively that under no circum-
stances would the Taft supporters in
Pennsylvania accept the proposition
made by Finn and his Bull Moose
party adherents TO have the same
candidates for presidential electors
run on both the Republican and
Roosevelt party tickets, and have
the poll at the November election
determine which candidate shall have
the vote of Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
CONGRESSMAN HUGHES
0UTsFOR u. S. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, July 15-Represen-
tative William HUGHES, of Paterson.
has confided to his friends hat he
will be a candidate for the Senate
to succeed Senator Frank O. Briggs.
Mr.. Hughes is preparing for the for
NAL launching of his BOOM ~3eT
Mr.. Hughes is one of Governor
Wilson'S right-hand men and expects
TO go to the Senate il Governor Will
son goes to the White House.
Senator Briggs was elected in 1907
to succeed John F. Dryden. He was
of the five senators who voted
for Senator Lorimer last year and
switched over and voted against him
Saturday. His term expires next
March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
PROGRESSIyES AND THE
BELIEF OF THE FATHERS

The New York World has asked
leading men of the different political
parties and factions for a definition Of
the term progressive" Following Is
the reply Of former United States
Senator James Smith, Jr.:
Am not familiar enough with the
different kinds of progressives to be
able to answer your question intelli-
gently. Am an old fashioned Demo-
orat who. still believes that the Con-
~stitution and the fathers of it are
good enough to follow. The way our
country has prospered and grown
would seem to justify me in holding
these views"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
PRESIDENT PLANS TO OMIT
EXTENSIVE CAMPAIGNING

WASHINGTON, July 15,-President
Taft does not expect to do any ex-
tensive campaigning or make many
trips throughout the country during
the coming fall.
He made this known definitely
when he declined an invitation Of the
board of managers of the Minnesota
state Fair Agricultural Society TO at
tend the Minnesota State Fair, to be
held during the firsts week In Septem-
Der. The advisers of the President
are reticent regarding this sudden
shift in his plans as 1t had bscn
predicted that he would go sutmpipng
for votes for his reelection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
THREE BOYS ARE HELD
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Three boys were sent to the House
of Detention today by Acting Judge
Yuill in. the Second Criminal Court
on a charge of stealing nine rubber
stopcocks and twenty-five pounds OF
lead from an unfinished house at ia
johnson avenue
The boys. who were arrested by
Piainclothesmen Sebold and Reilly, Of
the sixth precinct. are Frank Guire,
II years old, of 1877 Charlton street;
Victor Morono. 10 years old, of 2i7
Charleton street. and James Sighor-
ell " years old. Of LOO Rose strset
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
A SENATOR DAVIS IS
DOOMED FOR CONGRESS

CAMDEN, July 15.-Within the last
few days a movement has been on
foot in Camden to nominate Senator
Davis, of Salem county, for Congress
in the First district by the Demo-
Gratis. Senator Davis came in favor
among Camden Democrats while at
tending the Baltimore convention as
a delegate in the interest of Gov
ernor Wilson.
The candidate of the Republicans
will no doubt be Congressman Brown
ing, who is serving the unexpired
term of the late Congressman Lou
denslager. Congressman Browning
will have the solid support of the
Camden organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
TWO RoBBERIEs REPORTED

Two robberies were reported to
the Fourth precinct police today.
Jacob Trout, of 400 Elizabeth ave.
nue., said that his house was en-
tered ard a gold ring, two chill
dren's bracelets and $50 in cash
taken. Fred Keller. of 202 Four
teenth venue. reported that $25 and
a gunmetal watch had been stolen
Pop his candy staps.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
ROOSEVELT TO
SEND HOT SHOT
AT PRESIDENT
To Put Issue of "Stolen" Dele
gates Directly Up to
Executive.
HAS SPEECHES READY
FOR TRIP NEXT WEEK
Kansas Is for Him and He Elk
poets to Win His Fight
in Iowa.

OYSTER BAY. July is. = When
Colonel Roosevelt plunges into his
Western campaign trip next week he
will be ready with a ~broadsfde to hurl
into the Taft camp. The ex-President
is going to attack the TAFT leaders
%savagely for grabbing the nomination
with. as he will charge, the use OF
STOLEN delegates. He intends to put
the issue directly up to President
Taft. s
Roosevelt already has one of hall
. Dozen virile speeches worked out
He will .snercilessly fay the Taft mer
for the boss alignment that carried
the convention for the President. The
colonel will ask the Progressive
voters of Kansas and iowa If they
eomplacentiynsoing to allow the
Taft adv~ersaries:sto cheat them out
Of a nomination.
In, Iowa and Kansas, so Roosevelt
has been Informed, a hostile senti-
ment against the Taft leaders exists.
because OF the steam roller tricks.
The ex-President has been advised
that a hard fight in the two States
will undoubtedly swing the primaries
In the two States his way.
stubbs Pledges Kansas,
AS far as Kansas is concerned
Roosevelt, Is doing no. real worrying,
for Governor Stubbs. who controls the
party machine, is with the colonel and
promises to have a progressive, yet
regular, ticket, all the way down.
Ctt,hhg u,or<. D11eova1t ~. - o.,t fo
the Sunfower State and fan the pro.
gressives fame SO Roosevelt will over
whelmingly sweep the primaries.
Iowa is a more difficult battle
ground, but Roosevelt managers as
sure him that the progressive senti-
ment is with him. All he needs to
do to carry the primaries, they say,
is to make a sizzling fight. The ex-
President is confident that, when the
progressive convention is called in
Chicago, he will have the Iowa and
Kansas electors on HIS string as a
starter. az w
The colonel has abandoped his plan
to enter Michigan before the State
convention Of next Saturday. After
he leaves Iowa and Kansas he will
probably go into North Carolina, al
though this has not been determined
upon.
Gains In Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin lineup has been
considered in the conference between
the colonel and Henry Cochems, for
mer La Toilette leader. but o a
cabid Roosevelt. supporter. Although
La Follette has come out strongly
against Roosevelt since the conven-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
BIHRTUEMPFEL MEN
ENJOY AN OUTING

The Albert H. Biertuempfel Assoc
citation spent a pleasant day at
Graups Grove. Hilton, yesterday.
The rain in the afternoon marred
the arthletic events.
The committee in charge were:
Charles Hauser. Charles Wesch.
John j.. Cronenberger, jr.. Daniel
Haggerty, Charles vogt and Frank
Olbylsky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15

G"TIL+N -
ne can see no reason why any Il
FORMER governor stokes sa'u.
Inc outcome vi the hepooiican
convention IN ohicaso was uisap-
pointing 20 many, par.iculariy 70 Tue
rank. ana me OF ioyai hepupiicans
VINO TOT at ieast a conproriise
tlchet anq q uhlteu party.
Inc great majority Oh vo'ers' WINS
tney nave tnelr preieIence. are no'
80 inee' es'eu ~ -
as tney are IN tne success OIL prin
cipies' ana ,nsy are wis 70 sup
port roi p,osuu
hopese, anos - -
pr,icipiss anu o"n INV pai =
,lha emu
co""i''oene"
THE business man. the working
man. the professional man-the pa
triot, have an interest In parties quite
distinct from the general politician
They had a right to expect III
national committee n tine leaders
in control of the convention would
work out a solution Of the party
problems. The latter are the trus-
tees Of the party they largely are
responsible for its $zccess or It's rail-
ure, as the officers OF a pank are re-
sponsible for Its success or It's iailure'
- a.a-tha -nartv ,eodars a. con.
troll had only one duty: That of try
ing TO unite the different factions and
induce them to agree upon a candl-
date and platform. Any other course
ON. their part made them recreant tu
their trust.
..rhe country knows whether these
~so-called leaders did or did not fulfill
this obligation of their trusteeship.
THE fact thai with the aid of Demo-
cratic states. and non-yotinr terri
tories and possessions, they used their
nover to override the protest of great
penuhl,can states necessary to the
"a success. disturbs and dis
.-nroints MANY Renublicans
nTt Dies NOT however. afford a rea-
SIN for those Renub,icans IN ,eavA
tSa,r nartv IN the other hand the
,.@<v.resds tneir~ sunnort ali the
-. 80 sr,n Mia loo darshir
- : ~ ,rtr,asr 'inyoaes vo,,r now
- ho,s.ho,a -,
m ~ N 0n4 VAN
-. ,a.sa a. 4, hss nossass,an h,,t
" nv. -" "s~..In -
W ~
ies'oio oue
Calls Leaders Disappointing.
.Trrsa,esb cannot a,-
,oy +h.nss,ve. ~ he driven ont If
~ nart,, h., sortv ~ eftv soSca,lad
taaaara who hove haen 5-,sa nno,rtN
ina ana unrsnrssentative In the eyer
n,s. of tha,r newer Forty or aStv
nat,ono, 4 do NOT constitute
~ - marty The me- sses
constttute the marty
.Tha Rerub,,oa Of Maine Ma ss..
.hv.etts New Jersey p-enrsvIvania
Mar,,,and West -virrip,a Ohio m
no,s WISCONSIN North n kota
So,,.h norota oklaboma Kansos
NahrasLo Wasb,ngton oregon cali
forn;a N-9issour, and M,nnesota orc
The -"reealar, enuhl,cans and thew
sxercissd fbe,r ree,,la ritv IN the cleo.
t;on ~ their d~eleaates To the national
convention.
.,rhe pe1rb,,oans Of those states
will Give o51 of the as7 electoral votes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15

soc Irish Linen Guest Toweling
in demand for embroidery and
working. made from choicest
Irish fax, in a very elaborate as
designs; special, this sale, 30c
yard V1S
o Figured Huck ToweiinR=
"a in. wide. splendid grade. even
mesh. thoroughly absorbent. at
tractive designs, suitable for
hemstitching or scalloping; 2Sc
special, yard. OOe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
WOMAN POLICE SURGEON

DENVER. July 15.-Dr. M. Ethel
". Fraser, Denver's first woman pe-
lice surgeon, who has started on her
new duties. has prepared for any
kind of a case that may come to
her attention. And she does not in
tend to go armed, or take an extra
policeman along with her when she
answers calls for emergency treat
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-15
MOOSE TO BUILD HOME

MELVILLE, July 15.1Mlllville Lodge
Of Moose has bought a big lot IN the CEN
trial part Of the city and will bpild ? fine
boua-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18

lIy, but / tel them Of my good friend,
Lydia 4. Plnkhnm'a Vegctnbh Com
pound, end that there WIN be no back
ache and bearing down pairs for them u
they will takelt ~ I have. lam scarcely
ever without Il In the house.
~ will say also that ehinh there h
no better medIclne 10 BE- found for young
girls. Ny eldest daughter has taken
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and Irregular
lty, and Il has helped Dor.
~ am always ready and willing 20
speak a good word for Lydia E. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. tell every
one | meet that | owe my health and
happiness 20 your wonderful madeleine. %
Mrs. J. @. Johnson, scottvine. Mich,
RID. "a
Lydia +. spinkhnm's Vegetable Corn.
pound. made from native roots and herhs,
contains no narcotics or harmful druga,
and today holis the record Of being The
most Successful remedy for wonan'a ill'
Known.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-18
.WILLIAMSPORT IDEA
N TOWN BOOSTING
WORKS WELL
Mountain City Of West vir-
ginia Finds It Effective in
Getting Big Industries and
Advertising Town.

The "wilIlamsport PLAN" 10 called
because first worked out successfully
In Willlamsport. Pa. II splendid
means Of upbuildlnE a town, accord
INK To J. y. Zinn ~ MorKantown.
Yves, Va. now In Albuquerque with a
likelihood ut locating here. STR. linn
who has been prominent Ia the real
estate and mercantile business IN
N0rganiown. In the hlgh hills OF
eastern West Virginia. and seat Of
the state university. has some mighty
good Ideas an town boosting gained
from his experience In seventeen
years In his home town.
"Just thia year" said Mr.. linn to-
day. 1--WE secured a blg tin mill In ad'
dillon To the lnnumerable other
manufacturing plants at Morgantown
by the use of the wiiliamaport plan
Security aEgregating $4,000 Il
pledged by the business men OF
Morgantown as n standing induce
ment 10 capital. when this TN mill
proposition came up the company