davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
WOODS WINS
SENATE RACE
Rasaa assaaE Ea Esssa
Especial star-Bulletln wirelessl

Especial Star Bulletin wirelessl
& HILO, Hawaii, April %. The :
z Democrats of the senate will be :
q reinforced by one member as the :
Z result of the special election held :
q yesterday to fill the place left :
r left vacant by the death Of the :
z late Senator George G.. Hewitt. .
& Frank Woods, Democrat, has :
4 nosed out the Rev. s. L. Desha,
Z Republican, by a close fight. :
< The results are:
Frank Woods, 762; s. l. Desha, :
4 674; j. ~ Koomoa, 305; j. d. :
q Lewis, 225.
y The strong Desha majority in =
& Hilo and Puma was overcome by
the heavy vote cast for Woods in :
Z Hamakua and Kohala. 2
.s..--ss-s-s 49, ,,--.4-s..s, - Q
9 2gRER EEgR g aR @ he Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

matters for further investigation, and
submitted three indictments which
were placed upon the secret le Ser
geant Mack Evans, witness for the de-
tense in the w. E. Hagemann murder
trial, was among those who appeared
before the grand jury this morning. 1t
is understood that none of the three
indictments submitted are of a seri-
GUS nature ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

The attorney-general's office has
recommended that NJ. NJ. Kahiapo of
Maui be refused further certificate to
issue marriage licenses and that J. E.
Kekipi be no longer granted the power
to perform the marriage ceremony. 1t
is understood that the pi1ikia arose
when the two men were charged with
having aided in the marriage of Hat
sue Matsuoka, 12-year-old Japanese
girl. ... ".= I: ..... .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
WORLD Will
PLAY POLO At
SANTA BARBARA
fAssociated Press CabIel

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, April 22.-
Polo players of London, Paris, New
York, San Francisco and Los Angeles
have united to buy "a acres Of land
here for a big polo field. It is expect.
ed that some important international
tournaments will be staged here az
the result of this move. III. . I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
WILSON'S STAND FIRM |!
johnson NWARNEDAGA|N
President Teegraphs California Executive Telling Him That
There Must Be No Discrimination in Land Bll-ohnSon
Says if There Is, He'll Veto the Bill
IAssociated Press Cablel

WASHINGTON c., firner
stand in the
Enthusiastically opposed blu that
Johnson
California telling that discrimination shown
bill
provisions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-Sugar:
96 degrees test, 1856 cents. Previous
quotation, 1875 cents. Beets: SS
analysis, 9s. 1-2d. Parity, 4.03 cents.
Previous quotation, 9s. S3-4d. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Lima, Peru, will be the meeting-place
of two important gatherings this sum-
mer-the sixth Pan-American Con-
gress and the fifth Latin-American
medical congress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Governor John E. Osborne of
Wyoming is to take Huntington VIII
sons place as assistant secretary of
state.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22
sAcRAMENTo. CAL,
IAssociated Press Cablel

22.-Goyernor' the
presidents cabIesram Immediately bill Will
existing rights and that avoids nsdus die
elimination He president that the bill does not observe
The provisions, T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Every time man gets his monthly
gas bill he's glad that he doesn't have
to buy the stuff by the ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-22

Continued on page four)
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
STRUCK BIZ BAIL BAT
BARKS FOR Is YEARS
Unique Diagnosis and Surgery
for 0id-TIme Rooter Hurt
BY Pitcher Suyilis.

ahamokin. Pa.-Heiurniag ne ether
day from Philadelphia. where be took
Fred Sanders 20 q hospital for q dell.
cate and dimcuit surgical opefaton.
after an cd amieiion suffered for IS
yearu. Dr. Pred 8teck expresses hopes
Of lts entiFe success.
a the height Of an exciting baseball
game aa Ashland. Is years ago. BE-
tween Aashland and 8hamokin. IN the
Central Pannsyivanla league eham.
plonship series. Jack stivitts. after.
ward q pitcher on many metropolitan
fields. vent 10 the bat. Fred Sanders,
Shamokin rootsr. stood close b.. and
when the bat slipped and fed from
stivitta' hands. the willow struck San.
ders on the back OF his head. and lef,
him yelping like dog. bis vocal
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
LOCATE FAMOUS CORK LEG
Gen. Santa Annals Artificial Limb
Among War ReIics In Illinois
Memorial Hall.

Austin, Tex.--Not until short time
ago did Governor Colquitt know that
the cork leg of Gen. Santa Anna was
among the war relics in Memorial
hall of the Illinois state capitol. The
information came to the governor
from a Texan. The governor imme-
diatedy corresponded with the I'LL
nois authorities relative to the pos
sible removal of the relic to Texas.
A letter from the adjutant general,
department of Illinois. received the
other day advised him that the Hi
nois state law prohibits the removal
of war relics after they have been
once housed in Memorial hall. The
governor will make no further effort
to have the relic removed to Texas
Gen. Santa Annas cork leg was
captured by three members of the
Fourth Illinois volunteers OF the
Mexican war at the battle OF Cerrc
Gordo. Mexico, on April Is, 1S47.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

1r ret - eng delegation arrln. eF l1
cent to anY cenVeBulns but p thought
I could only F1 onoe more to he-
publican convention and bear chem
boiler fos blaine. and boiler once more
myself. De Pc wilHnEsr io de And
cold Tom Hale that. and be and len-
~ raised The money. Yes. Jenny. I'm
goiag 20 iell-he and Jenny put OF b.
ing married a bit sga ! could SO. and
30 on plenty Of money. Jenny. she
worked q month longer 70 have plenty.
and Tom. be- slipped ten dollars into
my hand unbeknoan 70 her. lest as
10 were going. 50 ia always have q
dime 70 give the walter or the porter.
! was never one Of these hayseed
farmers. too stingy 70 give a col0red
boy a dime when bed done his best.
] didn't need no money for badges; !
got my old badges seel"
He pushed out the lapel Of his coat.
covered with old-faahioned frayed bits
Of tinsel and ribbon. smiling confident.
~. The girl had flushed crimson 10
the rim Of her white collar: but there
was not trace OF petulance in her
air: and. all at once looking at him.
her eyes filled with tears.
Toms an awful good fellow" he
said, "an awful good fellow"
I'm sure Of that" said the Canton
man. with the frank American friend
liness. making q little bow in Miss
Jenny's direction: but see here. Mr.
Painter. do you come from lizard? Are
you the man that saved the county for
the Republicans by mortgaging his
farm aad then going on house-to
house canvass?"
That's me-" the old man acqulesced
blushing with pleasure; Il didnt
think, though, that II was known out
side"
Things 60 farther than you guess
I'm a newspaper man, and can tel
you that shall speak of II again II
my paper. Well. l guess they've go'
through with their mail, and the plat
forms coming In.
Thus he brushed aside the old man'l
agitated thanks.
"One moment" said the old man
"who-who's going to nominate him?
For the space OF an eyeblink tn,
kindly Canton man looked embaI
rassed, then he said, briskly: For
aker, Foraker. of Ohio-he's the prir
cipal one. That's he now. chairman o
the committee on resolutions. He
there, the tail man with the mus
tache-"
Isn't that elderly man, with tn
stoop shoulders and the chin bear
and caved-in face. TellerT 1t was
man near me, on the seat behind, VIII
spoke, tapping the Canton man wit
his fan, to attract attention; alread
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
Unworldly Girls.

Mrs. August Belmont has formed
among the shop girls Of New York a
society called the Spugs--a Society
for the Prevention of Useless Giving,
which, 1t is hoped, will put a stop to
much foolish and harmful Christmas
extravaganza.
Praising this really admirable so
ciety. Mrs. Belmont said the other
day:
Girls are too generous, too un.
worldly. They need such a society as
this. In their fine, unworldly way
they are all too much like a girl who
sells notions In big Broadway shop
This girl was engaged. Her chum
said to her one day:
Are you sure Georges thoughts
are all of you?
"A proud and happy smile irradiated
the engaged girls face as she replied
~ know 1t. Why, he has lost two
good jobs in the last month for writ
ing me love letters during business
hours"
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
TIn for Rarhsrs.

John Barrymore, the comedian, was
once seated In a New York barber
shop. when the barber, who was noted
for his selling propensity, said:
Il see that your hair Is getting pref
ty thin. Can't ! sell you some of our
new hair tonic?"
"oh. mol" answered Mr.. Barrymore.
"if l wanted my hair to grow | would
use steel"
"A STEEL How can steel make hair
grow? asked the astonished barber.
We'll, It's like this" answered Mr..
Barrymore. Have you a watch?"
"Yes." replied the barber
well, then" answered Mr.. Barry
more, doesn't steel make the hair
spring? g?"--Boston Globe.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

the pitiful concerns of the old man
who was "a little OF" (as had heard
some one on the seat whisper) were
sucked out of notice in the whirlpool
Of the approaching political storm.
"Yes. that's Teller" answered the
Canton man, his mouth strengthening
and growing thin.
lis 1t TO be boltf"
The Canton man nodded, at which
the other whistled and communicated
the information to his neighbors, one
OF whom remarked, Let 'em bolt and
be damned!" A general, subtle ex-
citement seemed to communicate its
vibrations to all the gallery. Perhaps
! should except the old partisan; he
questioned the girl in a whisper, and
then, seeming to be satisfied. watched
the strange scene that ensued with an
expression of patient WEAKNESS. The
girl explained parts of the platform
TO him and he assented 1t was good
Republican doctrine, he said, but what
did they mean with all this talk
against the money; were they having
trouble with the mining states again
The Canton man stopped TO explain
he certainly was good.humored.
During the next twenty minutes,
filed as they were with savage emo
ton, while the galleries, like the floor,
were on their chairs yelling, cheering.
brandlshing flags and fists and fans
and pampas plumes of red. white and
blue at the little band Of silver men
who marched through the ranks of
their former comrades; he stood, he
waved his fan in his feeble old hand,
but he did not shout. You must ex-
cuse me-" said he. I'm all right on
the mouey question, but I'm saving
my voice TO shout for him!"
That's right" said the Canton
man; but he cast backward glance
which said as plainly as glance can
speak. Il wish were out of thisl"
Meanwhile, with an absent but
happy smile. the old Blaine man was
beating time to the vast waves ol
sound that rose and swelled above the
band, above the cheering, above the
cries Of anger and scorn, the tire
mendous chorus that had stiffenec
mems hearts as they marched tC
death and rung through streets filled
with armies and thrilled the waiting
hearts at home:
Three cheers for the red. white and blue
Three cheers for the red, white and blue
The army and navy for ever, three cheer
for the red. white and biuei
But when the chairman had stillet
the tumult and made his grim com
ment, There appear 20 &C enough
delegates left 10 transact business.
the old partisan cast his eyes down h
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

/ his heart rar 600 e1 ro.rF hrl.. lfd.l-
|ef ua1 rfrr'l. taf uhaa-atra he
cried tu So & eaasi ues he|r #HnE
hm-i dlduf faeu baa maybe Is
might hcip h'mi ho vas s1ch q smart
man and such q good maus and he haa
Bad trouble about moFiaar'ns fhe
farm. and ho worked 40 hard 60 sec
he money back, 90 mother would feel
right All through thc bet weather he
worked. and ! guess that's how e hap.
psned You don't think !i's hurt hlmi
The doctor said be might 50 he told
T.. a gentleman friend q mine Who
asked him
"Oh. dear. no. exclaimed, II has
been Eood FOR him.
{ asked for her address, which for.
iunaiely waa near. and / offered her
the cab that vas waiting for me. I
had some ado to persuade her to &c.
oept IL: but when pointed to her
srAndfather'a pale face she did accept
Il. thanking me In a simple but touch.
Ing way. and. Of course. begging me
10 visit her at lizard. o.
All this while We had been sedulouS-
ly tanning the old map. who would oc-
casionally open his eyes for a second.
but gave no other sign OF returning
consciousness.
The young Reed man came back
with the water. He was bathing the
old mans forehead In a very skillful
and careful way, using my handker-
chief, when an uproar Of cheering
shook the very floor under US and the
rafters overhead.
Who Is it," the old man inquired,
feebly.
"Forakerl Forakerl" beloved the
! crowd.
He's nominated himl" muttered the
J old man; but this time he did not at
tempt to rise With a smile of great
, content he leaned against his grand
daughters strong young frame and lis
: tened, while the cheers swelled into {
deafening din. an immeasurable tu
I multi OF sound. out OF which a few
| strong voices shaped the chorus o.
) the Battle Cry OF Freedom, to b,
caught up by $4,000 throats and pealet
J through the walls far down the cit
: streets to the vast crowd without.
) The young Reed boomer" carrie,
5 away by the moment. flung his fre'
/: hand above his head and yelled de
8 family: Three cheers for the mai
' from Mainel" Instantly he caught a
d his wits, his color turned, and he lift
d ed an abashed face to the young gir'
o But, really, you know, that ain
giving nothing away" he apologizet
d piucking up heart. May do
8 again?"
The old partisan's eye lighted. "No'
F.; they're shouting! That's like oil
times! Yes, do 1t again. boyl Blaine
Blaine! James G.. Blaine!"
He let is lead him to the carriag'
the rapturous smile still on his lip
The "rooter" and wormed our wa
through the crowd back to the seat
which the kind Canton man had kel
for us.
We were quite like old acquain
ances now; and he turned to me {
once. WAS there ever political
or statesman, since Henry Cla
loved so well as James G. Blaine?"
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

the folr uIIt n ctuct'e ID can't 90
lhe hclc lhsT mace. i,'a Sc rman 6ar
alnt he maFufaernt chairman. sou
can bear egcrv word De- says"
Bully chairman" SAID a cheerful
Foeier' la iha Faaf. vh9 had enjoyed
iha episods more than words can say.
and bad ehctred ne passing Of silver
with such choice quoiatioua from POP
aiar songs a. 40oodby. My Lever.
Good.by. and sIual Mention That
fou saw Ne" and plainly ieli that
be. too. had adorned the moment. Il
nearly missed coming thla morning,
and Eoaldn't have missed Il fer q
tennsr; they're going % nominate
now"
The old man caught his breath;
then be smiled. efn help you shout
pretty soon" said he. while be aat
down veFy carefully.
The "rooter." = good.looking Toung
fellow with Reed button and three OF
four gaudy badges decking his crash
t, coat. nodded and tapped bis temple
furtively. still retaining bis expression
sf radiant good-nature. The Canton
man nodded and frowned.
felt that the Canton man need not
be afraid. Somehow we were all tacit'
~ taking care that this poor. bewil'
dered soul should not have It's little
dream Of loyal. unseIfish satisfaction
dispelled.
"Ah. my countrymen." thought
you do a hundred crazy things. you
crush les convenances" under foot. 20.
can be fooled by frantic Missionaries
but how | love you'll" +,
II was Baldwin OF Iowa that made
the first speech. He was one OF ths
very few men-I had almost said o.
the two men--that we In the galleries
had the pleasure Of hearing: and w
could hear every word.
He began with glowing tribute 4
Blaine. At the first sentence our oil
man flung HIS gray head In the al
with the gesture Of the war hors
when he catches the first, far-oi
scream Of the trumpet. He leane'
forward, his features twitching. hi
eyes burning: the fan dropped out Q
his limp hand; his fingers, rapping hi
palm, clenched and loosened then
selves unconsciously in an overpowel
ing agitation. His face was white a
marble, with ominous blue shadows
but every muscle was astrain; bi
! chest expanded: his shoulders dre'
back; his mouth was as strong an
firm as young man. For secon
, we could see what he had been at hi
prime.
! Then the orators climax came. an
, the name-the magic name that wa
! its own campaign cry in itself.
7 The old partisan leaped to his feet
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

he waved his hands above his head;
wild, strange, in his white fame Of
excitement. He shouted; and we all
shouted with him, the Mckinley man
and the Reed man vieing with each
other q here offer my testimony as to
the scope and quality Of that young
Reed mans voice.. and the air rang
about us: "Blainel Blaine! James G..
Blaine!" He shrieked the name again
and again, goading into life the waning
applause. Then in an instant his will
snapped under the strain: his gray
beard tilted in the air: his gray head
went back on his neck.
The Canton man and | caught him
in time to ease the fall We were
helped to pull him into the aisle.
There were four of US by this time,
his granddaughter and the Reed root
err" besides the Canton man and my
self
We carried him into the wide pass
ageway that led to the seats. The
Reed young man ran for water. and,
finding none. quickly returned with
glass OF lemonade the was a young
fellow ready In shifts. and with II
We bathed the old mans face.
Presently he came back, by degrees
TO the world; he was not conscious
but We could see that he was not go
ing to die,
He'll be all right in no time" de
clared the Reed man. "You had bet
ter go back and get your seats. ant
keep mine!"
| assured both men that | could mo-
return for more than q short time
having an engagement for luncheon.
That's all right" said the Reet
man, turning to the Canton man. =
amt shouting when Foraker comes
you are. You go back and keep MI
seat: I'll come in later on Hobart"
So the kindly Canton man returned
to the convention for which he wai
longing, and We remained In our littls
corner by the window, the young SIR
tanning the old man. and the youni
man on the watch for boy with wa
ter. He darted after one; and ther
the girl turned TO me.
No one disturbed us. Below, th'
traffic OF a great city roared up to u
and a brass band Changed merrily
The crowd hurried past. drawn by thu
tidings that "the fight was on,' an'
choked the outlets and suffocated tn
galleries.
Hes been that way ever since h
read. suddenly. that Blaine was dead
she said. lowering her voice to kee
II safe from his failing ears--"he ha'
Z ksrd ~ stroke. and ever since he
had the notion that Blaine was aliv
and was going to be nominated. an
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
DOG BEGs CORN FOR HENS
Had Carried Away IA Ears Before
Owner Discovered Where It Was
Being Taken.

Bangor, Me.-William Robinson OF
North Anson thinks he has the know
INCEST dog in Maine. The other day
this dog, Duke, came into the barn
where Mr.. Robinson was husking and
begged an ear OF corn. got 1t and trot-
ted away. Again and again the dog
came back until he had carried away
fifteen ears.
Mr.. Robinson went out to see what
had become of the corn and found
Duke sitting in the midst of an ad
miring flock of hens. which were feed
ing greedily on the corn as the dog
looked on. wagging his tail in salts
faction.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

Engmis# of TesH faf woman. "a
search 81 arEumanu tr c5nfDund tie
ofaiora of tho case. mag uso Coz ahat
o "a worth ne following Incident
which happened e. Madison square
one day last Wgek.
A youuK woman Of pleasing sud pio-
laraaque aspect cane northward from
rsonty.thlrd nireet ACROSS the asaara
She struggled under the seiEht % q
doE.hampsr. and inside one could see
. brighteJed. restless fox terrier. 80
ger 70 be let out The woman carried
= leash in her LEFT hand. and he dos
had on : collar with a snap An IN
tersstsd observed followed the womaa.
she struggled on sin blocks up Aadh
son avenue before she reached her
destination. a residence on the east
side OF the street. Then she unlocked
the hamper. snapped the leash on the
dogs collar. and took him inside the
house. Why had she carried an able
bodied, zbpound fox terrier. who want
ed to be let out. all that distancef--
New York Evening Post
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
Great Poets Birthplace.

The house in Portland, Me-, where
Longfellow was born is now a tene-
ment in the poorer part Of the city. A
little while ago Portland school
teacher was giving her class a lesson
on the life of the poet. Her talk nm.
ished, she began to ask questions.
where was Longfellow born?" vas
the first question.
The answer did not surprise the
children, we'll acquainted with the sit
uation, but It gave the teacher shock.
I'm Patsy Magee's bedroom cried
several children at once.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
BALD HEAD WORTH s1O,OOO7
Miner Thinks so and Sues for That
Sum as Damages-Aeeident Caused
Hair to Fall Out.

Pittsburgh, Pals the loss of a
mans hair, which forever after makes
his dome resemble billiard ball, and
the possessor of the bald pate the re-
cipient OF numerous jokes, worth &c.
900? Alfred Pacifico, coal miner OF
Bellaire, o., thinks so, and has sued
the Rail and River Coal company for
that sum.
The suit Is being watched by thou
sands. as II is the first Of its kind in
the history of this vicinity.
The plaintiff says he was run down
by q mine car and suffered injuries
that caused his hair to fall out.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
Recognized.

A ticket man in certain Euclid
avenue opera house answered the
old pan-handling thus, recently:
DO you recognize the professiong
wheezed a seedy-looklng hamfatter'
butting his way into the line OF buy
ers.
Yes" answered the man at the win
dow, 81 do But II you slip out Of the
line quietly won't give you away.
cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

Tommy (at the opera)-Is It true
that Lulu Larsen is two-faced?
Artie Cstudying Lulu through his
glass)-Well, she is probably not
what she appears to be on the surface.
but | don't think she is as bad as
she Is painted.-Puck.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

cords having been strained by the
blow.
Sanders Is In the Medico-C Chirurgicai
hospital. Philadelphia, hoping he Will
be cured Surgeons there were great
ly interested in the strange case. and
will do their best to cure the victim,
who is forty-three years old and in ap-
parent good physical condition. other
than at frequent periods, when ne Is
in the throes of a violent convulsion.
caused by his vocal cords contracting
During his sojourn at the hospital
he will stand before moving-picture
apparatus and have photographs made
of himself, so that the surgeons may
become acquainted with his different
positions during convulsive attacks.
LOCATE FAMOUS CORK LEG
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
would aLIek" Newspaper Men

New York.-Again declaring there
were two or three fellows" in this
town who own nasty newspapers" !"
Mayor Gaynor offered to lick them In
the old school boy fashion.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30

Paris.-The first National congress
OF the parents-with-large-families
league, seven members from one town,
having sixty children. voted for the
taxation OF bachelors.
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
studsnts Shine Shoes.

Princeton. N. ITO pay their ex.
penses through college three Prince
ton students aro conducting . shoe
shine stand on the camplis
The Columbus commercial., 1913-03-30
HanpIIY Married.
: hanpily married ?"

Are they happily marriedg"
Rather; they've had the same COOK
for twelve months. a-Casseiis .Sal-.
day Journal