davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
THE CUBAN SITUATION.

The visible trouble in Cuba the desire of the population
the President refused many negroes
offices and them of Spanish blood looking qualification
rather than revolutionary service This has drawn the color line
well what the regard the line of patriotism The a
ton has been complicated by the American investment popua
ton and the common Cuban who generally has blood looks
upon this alien growth with suspicion Cuba for Cubans is his
political and be his cry and he is quite willing to
against the Americans ne against the pure Castan element
be said that the Cuban gives the Americans
less credit for aiding his struggle for independence than do the
aiding the British do the subsidiaries
for helping them win Waterloo In other words the Cuban claim
to have been pretty nearly the whole thing.
contrbutary of trouble the foreign investors Cuban
lands and industries who boost the prices of their hold
by compelling the United States Cuba outright The
sugar accused of being this scheme but
have enough trouble without seeking
OF the Cuban avoid intervention
and will do its best crush the uprising 1t may succeed
but the situation bad that the United States preparing
The last time interviewed just previous the adnerm government
Magoon maintained garrison Of 2000 troops there under Gen
era Barry and had ships lying Havana Santiago and coang
station Now it massng ships and marines Key West That
will promptly redeem the island from anarchy may be presumed
of desire keep the ships of foreign nations from interfering
their subjects which, owing the canal the United
States regards becoming exclusively American in its landed
fOotholds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
MR.. LOUISSON FOR DELEGATE.

Mr. Lousson his first coffee politics and wiling
conditions head the party ticket in the coming fall
campaign First the chaotic condition of the Republican party must
clarity ITSELF although might feel that this condition was clear
enough and then focus down to some definite agreement or
understanding chaotic condition. it need be sad could never
focus down anything desirable Mr. Louisson discusses the
with politicians caution and is willing to run unless
political Developments within the during the next few months
aup to the parys success the polls He grounds of
point well the opportunity to learn IT IS conS
tent principle the desired result 1t seems to be
altogether and likely bring results the urgency and
nsistence of the great number of Mr. Lousons friends and
followers of whom speaks correae subsidiary way
special and clarified OF politics winch at times reduce
chaotic which be easily concaenated with the
unmakabe individual and evolution towards success
that politics which assmiates in physiological man
ner with the aborbscient appreciation and is not aophed IN the
process by some special nexaud methods of popular dges
ton We hope we comment the letter OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
HONOLULU IRON
WORKS IN PERU

Local business interests are begin
ming to take advantage of the direct
steamship line with South America
now maintained by the Togo Kisen
kaisha, to push business in sugar
machinery in Peru The following on.
this point is from a report by Vice
Consul General Charles Lyon Chandl-
er Of Callao:
During the calendar years 1910 and
1911 between 100000 and $15O,OOO
was spent on new sugar machinery
in the Peruvian Department of Lam
hayeque this being the most conser-
vative estimate that the writer can
make after many personal inquiries.
Fully So per cent of this went to
Fawcett, Preston & Co, of Liverpool,
McOnie, Harvey & Co., of Glasgow,
and other firms in the United King
dom.
In November, 1911, a representa-
tive of the Honolulu Iron Works be,
gan a personal, aggressive campaign,
visiting sugar estates and, exhaustive
ly studying the situation. The writer
was informed by at least three diff
ferent people that this was the first
time a United States firm engaged
in making sugar machinery had sen'
a special representative to Peru. The
campaign proved successful, and this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

tees strongest hackers were a few
years ago skeptical regarding promo
ton work, but this attitude has large.
ly vanished in face of positive results
accomplished
A. Z. LARIMER-Th Boys Club of
Kakaako will sustain a loss through
the departure for the Orient next
month of II. II. Hertz, who has been
in charge there and has made great
success of the project Mr., Hertz
'rho has been connected with Benson
Smith & Co., during his residence
here, is now touring the other islands.
He will sail June for Japan with r.
X Kitchener
SECRETARY WOOD-The increas-
ing stopoyer travel is very noticeable
and is a good index of the effective.
ness of the Promotion Committee
work. The Chiyo Maru this morning
left about twenty-five, where a year
ago five would have been good. I'm
less all indications fail, next fall is
going to see us confronted by another
serious congestion on the steamship
lines, in spite of the addition of the
two Oceanic liners on the Australian
run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

FOOD INSPECTOR BLANCHARD
We are working on a case now of a
milk dealer who has been caught wa
tering his milk. Prosecution will fol
low in a few days.
A. e. LARIMER-The Spanish class
has reported great progress and some
of the members are talking about go
ing to Manila TO practice their knowl
edge upon the unsuspecting Filipinos.
PURSER w. A. (Chiyo
Maru)-We had a fine run across from
the Orient and carry large number
of passengers. The boats of the T.
X. X. line are becoming very popular
to travel in.
ADJUTANT GENERAL CAMPBELL
General Macomb as grand marshal
Of the Memorial Day parade, has been
informed that the Marines will be
represented in the line of march by
a band and two companies.
]. NJ. SWITZER-The publicity bu'
reau of Manila is trying to arrange a
plan whereby Japan, Manila and Ha'
wall will have a central bureau on
the mainland. We are also trying to
interest Australia in the move.
Z. II. PARRISH-There is a good
field open in Manila for investment Of
Hawaiian money. There are a number
OF young fellows there who have the
hustle but need the capital. During
the last two years Manila has gone
ahead wonderfully.
A. T. WISDOM--We found that we
were losing trade in the cafeteria be-
cause the patrons declared that "On-
ward Christian Soldier" as rendered
upon our usually delightful Victrola,
gave them Indigestion, so l smashed
the record this morning.
ENGINEER WHITEHOUSE - We
expect to have a force of men rush the
work on the Makee Island road in Ka-
piolani Park, to completion as fast as
possible. The storm sewer on Alex
ander street is another matter that
will be put through at once
RAY D. WALL market Division)-
We inspected 500 punches of bananas
yesterday and turned down a total of
1866. Some of the punches were not
infected with any pest but were not a
size which would bring a profit If
shipped to the coast and we advised
against sending them.
A. NJ NOWELIr-I expect to see a
Cuban crop. of at least 1910, 900 tons,
while some authorities place it as high
as 1,S7500O, The possibility is that
part of this crop may be lost by a
revolution in Cuba, but am not count
ing much on this, The Cuban crop is
over two-thirds harvested.
II, p. WOOD-It is extremely graft.
flying to note the recognition which is
now given the Promotion committee
by Honolulu business men and citi.
zens generally. Some of the commit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
THE RESTLESS MAN
BY WALT MASON.

I'm truly sorry for the gent who when the toomc day spent
won't by his rcdc mgr who can't seney sit and read Rebellion
Money Moon 'tuccd tothemos humdngc The fresdc
pleasures he will dodge he Il have go lodge outside
guard dear Saic night have go usher
and the bny from her and sad and Disconnected she
and then 81 wish that husbands and that kind of fish had
been invented used let my fanc and pictured such
happy with evenings long and CHEEKY alas husbands brains
if he here half an hou- surely makes weary
pleasant evenings by side perhaps the girl you made your bride
yeanng and panng Disguised with her Moated Grange
will passing strange if she goes gaivanng Mehnks
many the danes who play the frantic suffrage games there
by husbands driven who when they todde home all much like
Dobbn to his stall to cat the grub that's given.
Copyright Matthew Adams WAET MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
NEW YORKS STANDPAT LEADER.

William Barnes Jr who it said, will organize the an-Rooe
welt forces to Chicago grandson of the first great party
leader the politics of York hadIhurow Weed Mr. weed
was the first New make State politics system although
Martin Van doing and member OF the P
I firm Of Seward Weed and Greeley carried his operations far
ahed.
Mr. Barnes college and has had large experience IN affairs
We believe he assisted electng Mr. Roosevelt OF New
York but agree with that dctatora leader The two
men again ahed when Roosevelt undertook wes the manage
men of New York politics the hands of Barnes and succeeded
in doing So nominating ticket for he Barnes
faction then fishing during the and RooeVes and
date was tremendously Barnes met the Rough er Ill
primaries and gave him another beating 1t IS natural uaL
the national convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

Burning the stake puts the civilization of American
hundred years behind that of Spain The stories
such carefully collected and pubshd Europe where
they point moral well embeish tale of American
barbasm this the States where blrngs
that complain because they immigration
and capital Happily burning cooed has yet
been added to the patriotic of the fourth of July
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
,zAlAtEAR aAi

Earthquakes starting another cycle Of activity violent
reported from Guadaaaa the other day there
vaano island and during the few weeks there has
Alaska while the smographs have registered others great
distances Many quake the polar regions Generally they
quite harmless, but they usually reported groups with long
intervals of pacdi between This island has been particularly
from them and believe there native legend of
affecting the older part Of the group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

The death of Captain Hayward will nautical figure long
familiar Honouans. Twenty and years commanded
the Maposa the between here and San Francisco but in later
the big Speckes boats stopping here
Australia New Zealand Before taking command of Sprecke
yacht he had the Mariposa the Tahiti
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

A classified Az IN the star will
bring results when all other eSpedl.
ents fail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

1t the first indication of the late earthquake shock
Ho "a faint rnblng that Seemed something like shower
falling the roofs and only odme residents knew what
coming If it had been like shower of gravel but shower of rain
soaring Hilo--wel, a humorist hath appeared
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

would seem 10 be the only logical
wa. 20 get this business"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
HOUSES FOR RENT


Furnished
Tantalus, 8 K r. ...,.g40eO
kaimnki, 9Th Ave, 3 R. B. 4O.Oe
Kaimuki. 18th Ave, 2BR 25.OO
Kalia Road, 2 B r ..,.. $500
Gultck Ave-, 2 B R..,, 26.OO
kinau St, 8 B R ...., 6OOo
Waikiki, 2 B r ......,., 3S.O0
Kahala Beach, B R and
sleeping porch ..O.. 10000
Unfurnished-
Waipio, 8 B R.,. SIRa
Wilder Ave. 6 B R...... EO.Os
Wilder Ave, 4 B Recon- 2O.OO
Pua Lane, 2 B R..., L7O0
Fort St., 8 B R ...., 2a6a
King St., 2 B R .....xr 72ks
King ST., 2 B R...,... 4OOs
Alewa Heights, Q B R.... aOO6
Lunalilo St., BR..... $3.50
Waialae Rd., B Re-. 5000
Pilkoi ST., 1 B R ........ 1aOs
Kaimuki, Maunaloa Ave-,
D. II" .............. 27.50
Young Stree 2B. R.. 20 m
Magazine Street, 2 B. r.. 1000
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

1t long Mr. Lorimer has finally suspect
Senate if obliged know him ALL would rather know
him outside
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

who paying the expenses of the Roosevelt
lead the hole that Harvester Perkins last enter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust
HOUSES FOR RENT,
Furnished,

Furnished.
NaKih street 2 B R..........$ $50. 90
Kaimuki 9th & Pahoa AYES. 4
''''''''''...-..ss. "A. Oe
unfinished.
Beretania Street, B. R.. * M
Lunalilo St., 8 Bedrooms =. =. HO
Lunaiilo St. 3 B R ............ 5000
MatlOck Avenue, B. R.. 27.bo
ouuu ST. . b Il .............. 6O.Os
Kalakaua Ave-, 4 Bedrooms -. 4O0S
Makih St., 8 B r .......... S5Oe
kalihi Rid & Beckley St., 4 r $500
Palolo Hill, B R four months
to October list, for. ...... KOS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

Shmz of San Francisco may paper his umptuous music
room with dismissed indictments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-27

Perth Amboy the of New Jersey of
towns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
Cannon & Sheehy
COMING EVENTS.

Feb. bail OF Aerie 1856, Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles, Auditorium.
Feb. BALL, Puritan Athletic Club.
Auditorium.
Feb. 12-Lincoln Tea, auspices of
Ladies' Auxiliary to City hospital.
Feb. 19-Box social and dance
Ladies' of the Maccabees Of the
World, Jefferson Hive, No. II, Moose
hall.
Feb. 19--Ball OF the Central Pleas
r Club, Kozusko's Grand Cen
trail Palace.
bep. zl-Colonian daace. RaritaD
Iacht. Gu .
Feb. 22-Supper, Ladies' Aid So-
ciety of Simpson M. e. church.
Feb. 22-Danoe. Washington
Hose and Chemical Company.
March 18-Dance OF the Brother
hood Trainmen, Auditorium.
MAY 2-SnaKespeare masquerade.
tsritan Yacht Club.
May 80-Dance. Greek Societies.
Auditorium.
April s-Dance, st. Patrick's ALI
ance, Auditorium.
April 10, 1912-Ball, Combined
Camps OF Woodmen OF the World,
Washington Hall.
July 16-Excursion OF Baptist
Sunday school, up the Hudson"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

Or would he resfort to stealth
Like mcst of our present day mag
mates
When naming their share of
wealth?
When yanked up for auto racing,
l wonder what he would say
Regarding the speed he was going;
II Washington lived today.
Would Washington still be truthful
Or would he equivocate,
II q present day Martha should meet
him
When herame home very late?
When she fred her questions at him
Would he tell the truth or dodge,
And say he'd been with a sick broth
1r,
A brother. you know of the lodge?
II she called him up at his ONCE
BY phone and found him away.
/ wonder how on earth he'd square II
II Washington lived today.
If Martha took him to Grand Opera,
Because the society folk went,
Would he tell the grim truth about 1t
When asked II he knew what it
meant?
Would he say he liked it immensely;
The pleasantest evening he'd spent?
Would he give his honest opinion,
Or would he lie like a gent?
Like all of us present day mortals,
He might find 1t wouldn't pay
To stick to the truth about some
things,
If Washington lived today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1912.

Population. s2,1s1.

{ Population, S2,131.
{ % miles from New York
I Tax rate 1.76.
I On Staten Island Sound. at h
! mouth OF the Raritan river and at
( the head Of Raritan Bay.
\ Ocean steamers can dock IN from
Z as to 40 feet of water.
! Channel 81 feet deep at low wa
{ ter leading up the bay from Sandy
Z Hook.
) Daily steamer service to New
I York.
|, Four railroads, the Pennsylvania,
{ Central Railroad of New Jersey,
I Lehigh Valley and the Staten Island
1 Rapid Transit. Branches running In
I all directions. affording almost an
I unlimited number OF excellent fac
! tory sites.
! Has two telegraph and two teIe-
I phone companies.
! Electric light and gas companies.
I Two daily newspapers.
Federal postoftice building.
4 Public Library.
I Nine grammar schools and n
! high school. which is on the APP
I proved list of all the eladfng uni
( versfties In the country, four paro-
I ehial schools and a business col
I iege.
/ Churches of all denominations.
\ City Hospital.
/ Municipal water works.
4 Prominent center for trolleys to
/ all parts of the state.
RICHEST clay deposits In inc Couu-
\ try in the immediate vicinity.
| Splendid theatrical advantages
Some OF the leading Industries are
American Smelling q Refining
Gompany.s smelter; Raritan Copper
Works; United Lead Works; United
States Cartridge COZ Architectural
Tile q Faiencs Co.; @. Pardee Steel
and Tile Works; Atlantic Terra Cot
Jersey Terra Gotta Co.; three plants
OF the National F~ireproofing Com
pany.- and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinity; Ger
annie Works; ~Chesbrough Vaseline
Workn; Marcy Stove Works; two
drydock companies together with
ahipyarda and marine railways,
STANDARD Underground Cable Com
pAny. Roessler & Hasslacher Chem
teal Works. emery mills, coke and
coal chipping piers; handkerchief
facfory. cement works; achfne
shops and iron foundries
For further particulars address: !
Albert Leon. secretary OK re I
Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31

ing tbs latter year nearly 1900 per-
we're given the Pa#tsur treat
ment, on account of having been
bitten by rabid or supposedsg rabid
animals
The Public Health Service. in con
Guiding its report, states that the
only effective way to suppress rabies
in man Is to eradicate the disease
among animals. This calls for the
destruction of infected animals and
the muzzling of all dogs In Infected
areas.
AS Perth Amboy is decidedly
within the zone where rabies have
been on the increase. 1T Is necessary
that the local authorities strictly
enforce the rules recently made.
that all dogs must be kept off the
streets unless muzzled. While there
is no eason for becoming alarmed
over the matter. as the deaths from
hydrophobia are comparatively
rare, the fact remains that such a
death is SO horrible that even one
case is enough to cause people to
take the greatest precaution against
1t. 1t is a very simple matter to pro-
tect the public in this regard as dogs
and other animals have no right
running at large for any reason,
whether having rabies or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
A FIGHT.

Not only is Perth Amboy aroused
over the danger of having dogs run
ming at large, but steps are being
taken by the United States Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
to conduct a campaign along still
greater lines than has been done
heretofore, In an effort to rid the
country Of hydrophobia. The work
was first started by the Marine Hos
pital service In 1908. At that time
the Boards Of Health of the differ
ent states were urged to make re-
ports Of the disease. This has
brought forth many interesting
facts. OF course, 1t Is necessary
for all the states to work in har-
mony with the federal authorities
in this particular and to that end
extra efforts are being put forth at
the present time to Increase the ia
cilities OF the service.
1t Is pointed out that rabies have
been prevalent in the United States
for more than a century. The first
outbreak was reported In Boston In
f768. 1t Is interesting to note that
the disease in both man and animals
Is practically confined TO the terri
tory east OF the Mississippi river.
It was found to be almost entirely
absent from the western states, but
1t Is declared that during the last
eighteen months rabies have made
its appearance on the Pacific coast
transmitted. presumably. ami
mails from the eastern parts of the
country.
Census bureau statistics tend to
show that the disease is Increasing.
but The officials point out that the
figures may be deeeiying. because OF
as greater pains being taken each
year In the collection Of mortality
records, The census bureau statis-
tles show SIS deaths IN 1900: IL ii
xaA8s az ~ aanss ~ a ANA AZ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
wATTERsoN,s CANDIDATE.

1t begins to look as though there
lis only one man At TO be the Demo-
cratic candidate for president In the
opinion of "Marse'' Henry Waiter
son. and modesty prevents him nam
ing him-at least for the present.
For several presidential campaigns
now Col. Watterson has been dectd-
eddy on the outa with his party be-
cause of the men 1t has had for
acknowledgements, II seems impossi-
BILE for his party colleagues to pick
a man to suit him. IN this regard
he il a great deal like William Ram
dolph Hearst. 1t ia significant that
the Hearst newspapers r. also bit
terly opposing Wilson.
But II no candidate can DO found
to exactly carry out the ideas OF
Watterson, tt STANDS TO reason tnats
In his opinion, he alone is the man
VINO can iead the party TO victory
as he would hs@ IT. The same rea-
soning can be applied to Hearst.
When a man continually ends fault
with every candidate advanced Il
is apparent that there ID only
one candidate who would suit him
and that Is himself.
By-the-way, We understand that q
movement is already started III KEN
tueky to make NatterAon ths ia
yorlte Han" candidate Of that state.
q Hearst Ae Is sha psFpeEusI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
LoRIMER STILL A MEMBER.

&
It Is a great deal easier to elect
q man to the United States senate
than 1t is to get him out, once he
has taken his seat. We have only to
refer to Senator Lorimer. Of Him
ois, who, although facing charges
of the most serious kind, and In
spite of the most convincing EVIL
dence, Is still taking part in the
proceedings of the nations highest
law-making body.
The scandal In connection with
Lorimer's election was exposed over
a year ago. 1t was shown conclus-
lively that he gained his seat In the
senate through corruption in the
Illinois state legislature. Nothing
further Ia needed to prove his UNI
ftness for the office he now holds aa
far as the people at large are con-
cerned. But with the senate 1t is
iifferent. The hearings In the case
still continue. We read yesterday
that they have been resumed after
ten days delay due to illness OF
Lorimer's counsel.
Just when tbs senate will act il
9 onessaeRThe inyeatigSffns-com-
mittse will have to report before the
senate 40 q whole even takes up
the question. No n knows what
delays and hindrances will come up
when tho matter IL finally laid be-
tore tho senate. In the meantime,
the country continues to be dis
graced by the presence of Lorimer
as a member or the senate.
This reminds US that Senator
smoot Is still representing the
Mormon church In q upper house
OF congress. An effort "a made to
Dust him a few years & on the
ground that he still sanctions po-
lygamy in defiance OF the laws of
the nation. After an Investigation
and many hearings. Senator smoot
was INDICATED and allowed to retain
his seat. With Lorimer. however,
the charges are different and the
evidence much stronger. The SEN
ate is always very reluctant to dis
miss any OF it, members. II re-
mains to be seen whether n
whitewash can be mixed thick
enough to allow him TO remain, or
perhaps his term win expire before
the senate is ready to act on the
question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-31
II ALARM BOXES

2s--Rarstan Copper Works.
and Sheridan SITS.
st. and CIR. r
Mi<SaL 2kay2s,
ave- and Paterson ct.
Re-Market and First SITS
3b--Emifh and High Sta.
8s-N. n Ave. 4 New st.
37-state and Smith SITS.
43-Ruck'ham Ave. ~ Hartford ST. /
45-Comms Hnd Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS,
s7--Hfgh and Washington Sta
b4-SfAte st.. and Buckingham Ave-
5e-Hall Ave. and Charles ST
b1-state and Wayne. Str,
h4--Near United Load Workn
Bo-Maurer.
so-Washlngton and First SITS.
63--N. "a. Ave. d Elm st.
SA-nnni*h ar ew7 Watson I'VE
g5-Conmerce and State Ets.
72-F-ont and Smith Sta.
N53-WRter and gordon Etz.
74-Kearny Ave, and Gordon st.
E2--Smith and Herbert SITS.
e3-Arnboy Ave. Il Warrington ST.
/ Sb-Near City Hospital.
! f6-CIeveland and Brace AYES.
| S4--Lehigh Ave. and Stanford St.
sB7--Amboy and Hall AYES.
! 92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
{ 9&--Neyille and tombstone SITS.