davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

allied that these improvements should
be made at ince.
The caucus plans to invite men Of
all creeds and political parties to the
massmeeting, and to make It In the
form of an open discussion A num-
Der Of speakers will present the plan
to the audience. and there viii be NOV
ing pictures at the beginning and at
the end Of the meeting. illustrating
what the speakers say, so the peo-
pie who cannot hear viii be at least
able to see. Those who are to speak
at the meeting will be decided upon
at the caucus. Monday has been set
as the date of the caucus. but this
date is liable to change.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
STANDING COMMITTEES OF
THE SENATE


Ways and means: Rice (chair-
mani, c. Brown, Iaukea, Metzger,
! Baldwin.
Judiciary: Albert Judd (chair-
, mani, Brown, Makekau.
Public lands and internal i'm
provements: Baldwin (chair-
mani, Metzger, Hewitt.
Education: Penhallow (chair-
mani, Rice, Makekau.
Printing: Pali (chairman),
! Iaukea, Judd
Accounts: Brown (chairman),
. Wirtz, Hewitt.
Military: Chillingworth (chair-
. mani, Coke, Penhallow.
{ Public health: Chillingworth
(chairman), Judd Wirtz.
Manufactures, forestry and
: promotion: Hewitt (chairman),
: Baker, Penhallow.
Rules: Rice (chairman), Pail,
: Baker.
The Bourbons did not there
; fore receive a single chairman
: ship. although they were recog-
nized on practically all of the i'm
: portant committees.
p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
GARDEN FETE is
OPENING OF
CARNIVAL

Carnival Weeks manifold attrac-
tions and gaieties opened at two
o'clock this afternoon, with the pic
turesque garden fete at Kapiolani
Park arranged by the ladies Of the
Artillery for the benefit of the Army
Relief Fund.
Flags of all kinds are hung about
the grounds and while different colors
were used in the booths. the whole
effect was unique and artistic.
One OF the most attractive booths
is that where Mrs. Charles +. Chilling
worth, assisted by number of society
ladies. are selling curios and raffles
tapas. Palms and ferns give the booth
a tropical air and the ladies who are
with Mrs. Chillingworth are in soft
white dresses and white lace hats.
During the afternoon the Princess Ka-
wananakoa is assisting the ladies.
The large Hawaiian flag that hangs
at the back of the booth attracted the
attention of all newcomers.
The younger visitors at the park
have everything to please them. Mrs:
Nichols, who has charge of the amuse-
ments, has on her portion OF the
grounds chute and sand pile for
small boys. The wheel of fortune is
also under the charge of Mrs.
Nichols.
Mrs, John Stuart Johnstone and
Mrs. Clarke preside over the ice
cream tables that are set under the
banyan tree near the entrance to the
grounds. Everything here is done In
red and green and the fire cracker
lNant and hibiscus and palms are used
Mrs. Clarke and Mrs.
Is Anstone were assisted by Mrs. Arch
is Campbell, Mrs. Harold Pratt,
s soA Kirby Smith, Mrs. Gerald John
n GuArs. Lem Stevens, Miss Florence
EdiA Miss Julia McStocker, Miss
i Miss pwles, Miss Angus, Mrs. Ellis,
+ lothy Wood, the daughter of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
TAFT'S VETO
UPHELD; LABOR
HERE NOT HIT
House Refuses to Override the
Presidents DiSapprovaI of
Dillingham; Burnett Bill
Especial Star-BulIetin Cablel

WASHINGTON, D.. C., Feb. IS. :
President Taff's veto of the Dllling.
ham, Burnett immigration bill stands.
The House today refused to override
the presidents veto, which was based
on his opposition to tie .'literacy test''
feature Of the bill. When the senate
0,errode the veto yesterday, the hack
ers Of the bill were confident that the
Hcuse WeHid f0llow suit and It's action
this morning is a great surprise.
With the Dillingham.Burnett bin de.
feated for this session, the threatened
check Of immigration from Europe to
Hawaii is prevented.
C. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

The Lord-Young Engineering Co.,
Ltd, submitted a bid of $500 for
the laying of $500 lin. # of pipe line
along the waterfront, at meeting OF
the board of harbor commissioners at
two o'clock this afternoon. No other
bids were received. Up to the time
of going to press, the board had not
decided to award the contract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

The Pearl Harbor drydock will be
5uilt on the present site. The, fight
against the elements will be contin-
ned. and another attempt made to
anchor the huge ship basin to the
treaeherous coral bottom.
This is the conclusion of the naval
authorities and the contractors based
on the reports made Yesterday by the
divers who threaded the green depths,
worming their way through a laby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
COL ONEL ZIEGLER
INSPECTOR GENER

Colonel C. w. Zieghr. for som
years past colonel of the First In
fantry, National Guard q Hawaii, hai
been relieved of the command at hi
own request, and assignsd to duty a.
inspector general of the organization
of the territory.
This leaves LieutenSnt Colonel
Coyne in command of tie First In.
fantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
PAELE WOULD PLACE A
PREMIUM ON BIG FAMILIES

Representative ]. X. Paele. while
not distinctly a Rooseveltian, has
great faith in large families, and be
iieves in placing a premium on par
gnts, as evidenced in a bill introduced
by him in the lower house this after.
noon.
He would relieve from all persona:
taxation those heads of families pos
sessing five or more children. Broad
smiles greeted the reading of this
measure, but it was passed seriously.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
PRICE
SHADING UP.

Raws in New York have recovered
the fraction lost a few days. ago. &C
eording to the following dispatch re-
cefyed this morning By Alexander &
Baldwin, Ltd:
Holders of raws are asking 3.4S,
and firm at this price.
There was sale today Of 90 Gen.
trifugals that affects the basis for Ha.
waiian sugars, at 3.4S cents"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
GUsTAyo MADERo IRA PPED To HIs DEATH

3
fugitive He the c,mmknd
o <$tetst 4.
of
into Me oht fron the = LODGES poo
Daz u thai s<pssd
senaI tried bssns ne csa
he shot waiting forths chance
Another story Of plotting NJ the report today ttk oce
rival e Francisco Macso Nas4t
i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
MADERO RULE ENDS
FUTURE UNCERTAIN
Brother of Deposed President Shot as Fugve-Fa of the
Maderistas Popuar-Amba Wilson's Stand Makes
United States Immensely Popular

WASHINGTON every binonn reports
riot and boodshed from Mexico state and dparments today
Although late today that the fa
Mexico will
pouring
. con
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
AMBASSADOR WILSON MAKES HIMSELF POPULAR

MEXICO CITY, 1o-The
abdcstio Dak
that the Mexican might elect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
House Starts Morning by Get
ting Thirty-two Bills in Halt
as Many Minutes - Demo-
Gratis and Republicans Racing
to Front with Pet Legislation

%<<<<<%<%%%+<++<<
\ Governor Frear will submit to y
y both houses of the legislature to- ?
\ morrow a special message recon- =
y mending appropriations for i'm =
= mediate needs" The emergency =
\ message will be one of the spe- =
= cial orders for tomorrow. =
Bills upon bills, on all subjects, Of
all lengths and by all the legislators,
were rushed into both h0use and sem
ate today. Statehood resolutions were
introduced I'm both houses this after.
noon, and at least three public utili-
ties commission bills are on the way
toward consideration by committees.
A bill to change the law governing
reclamation Of insanitary land, q bill
for reapp0rti0nment of legislative dis
trlcfs, hill for commission TO ham
die the sbnnana claims, bill dealing
with schools and public instruction, q
bill to repeal the present law under
which railroads are not linble for In
juries to people Incurred ON the
rights-of-way, an employers liability
net. and q public utilities act were
among the seventeen bills rushed into
the senate this afternoon. Senator
ChilIingWOrth introduced the bill pro.
yidlng for commission to handle the
banana claims.
In the house the deluge of this
morning continues. More bills are In
sight than ever before SO early In the
session.
Both houses received bills designed
to knock out private fishing rights IN
Hawaiian waters.
Standing together against an aggres.
sive Bourbon minority, the Republican
senate Aild house members today as.
sured themselves Of control OF the leg.
islature OF 1913.
Republicans elected their candidates
for president and speaker without diff
ficulty, although the margin Of safet,
was small. The Democrats in botf
houses were ready to take advantage
of any factional fight in the opposing
forces, but Eric A. Knudsen in thu
senate and II. L. Holstein in thu
house received the stanch support o
their party adherents and won emphat
ic victories.
Aside from the Republican victories
the feature OF the opening Of the ter
ritorial legislature was the flood o
bills that descended in the house ant
already threatens in the legislature
Both Republicans and Democrats ar
ready with scores of measures ant
both are showing them in as fast a
opportunity offers.
Large crowds attended todays ses
sion. Flowers for the senate presi
dent and house speaker. band music
good-nature everywhere and plenty o
serious work determined upon marke'
the opening day
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
(continued on Page 81
SIJGER

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Beets:
So analysis, 9s 712d. Parity, 4.O1 cents.
Previous quotation, IS. 64.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
SUFFRAGETTE using BOMBS AGAIN
TspeclaI ar-BulletIn cabI


asuffrage
grand!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
bourbon Plan NIpped.

BOURBON TlaVt tNtttSes
A neat little plan of the Bourbons
TO SOW discord among the G. 0. r.
of the senate was frosted as soon as
that body convened this morning and
got down to work. The plan, as re-
yealed by one of the supporters OF
Senator Knudsen, was to get the Re
publicans fighting over the presidency.
They wanted to start war between
Albert Judd, Cecil Brown and Knud'
sen. Could they have done this they
hopedg 10 control the judiciary rolls
accounts, printing and land commit
tees, and so the entire business ol
the upper house.
Early in the morning, and while the
members and attaches still roamed the
halls OF the building, came the rumol
that owing to the failure OF Senator
Penhallow to reach Honolulu on the
Inter-Island steamer this morning
there was danger of a deadlock. Tht
renort had il that Senator Makekau
Home Ruler, had been swung over t(
the Bourbon ranks, and that the lat
ter planned a filibuster of the mos
RAMPANT sort, hoping to stampede TIM
Republicans, and carry through thesi
cwn program, counting on making th'
vote seven to seven on the iraportan
question of the presidency. Senato
Metzger was the man the Bourbon'
backed, although for time it looket
as though they had decided upon jim
Coke
Every Seat Filled Save One.
When the band in the kiosk in tn
palace grounds finished the Sta
Spangled Banner, and the clock ticke'
around to few minutes past ten
every seat in;the senate chamber wa
filled save only that allotted to Sen
ator Penhallow. and the orderly still
ness of the upper house prevailed
broken only by the murmur OF low
voiced conferences between lswmai
ers and the spectators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
COAL FRAUDS in SAN FRANCISCO
Especial star Bulletin cabiel

SAN FRANCISCO ca Feb 49, officers
Mail
indicted for alleged frauds underseghn that said
Ito $450Oo0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

WASHINGTON o. G. Feb st e considered possible hsrs
presidency Of Gen. Husa usrta the capital sus
IL
Madero
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
MOB WREAKs VENGEANCE ON MADERo's FRI
Tsn,clal star-nulIetIn cahlel

Of
sorminG today killed
minister Of the
Nuva Era Maderos
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
THREE ARE INJURED

Three laborers at Pearl Harbor
were slightly injured by falling tim
bers this afternoon. They were
brought to the city and treated. their
injuries Drorino Ilrf aorl1..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

MEXICO CITY, Mex Feb. tsThe fall Of Madsros Il
popular Ia the capital Their friends to al dsser
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

work and climber, displaced crib,
discovered ed sheath piling, and
there had p-important fact that
bottom unde no snlItlng OF the
damage to Il ion 3. and that the
tion was eau sbwork of that sec,
of section o the blowing up
The water frdn the pressure OF
-lthout forced the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19

The man who is busy never gets
lonesome.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-19
PIPE LINE BID MADE

!: = . !. : .:. as (. ]:
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
MEAT SHIPMENTS TO MASSACHU-
SETS.

The Department of Agriculture is re-
ceiving many inquiries with reference
to the shipping of carcasses of cattle,
sheep or swine into Massachusetts from
the State of Maine. We are calling
your attention to chapter 250 of the
Public Laws of Massachusetts, of 1912,
which is given below. We advise par
ties desiring to ship into Massachusetts
to apply to their local board of health,
who will see that an inspector is APP
pointed, or failing that, to the secre-
tary Of the State Board of Health at
Augusta.
ACTS OF 1912 CHAPTER 24S, MAssACHU-
SETS.
Section l. Carcasses of neat cattle,
sheep or swine slaughtered without the
commonwealth shall be deemed unfit
for human food and shall not be sold
or offered for sale unless they have
been inspected at the time of slaughter
by an official inspector and unless, if
not condemned, they have been stamp
ed or branded by said inspector in like
manner as those inspected by the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry for
interstate trade By ''official inspector"
Is meant one appointed or approved
either(a) by the Bureau of Anima
Industry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture; or (b) by the
State board of health of the State in
which the animals are slaughtered;
or (c) by the local board of health of
the city or town in which the animals
are slaughtered. The stamp used by
inspectors other than those of the
Bureau Cf Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture shall indicate in letters not less
than one fourth of an inch high the
name of the city or town in which the
animals are slaughtered. Whoever sells
or offers for sale, or has in his posses
any part thereof, required by the pro-
visions of this section to be stamped
or branded which has not been stamp
ed or branded as herein provided,
shall be punished by fine of not
more than one hundred dollars or by
imprisonment for not more than sixty
days, or by both such fine and i'm
prisonment.
This act was amended to take effect
July l, 1913.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
THE LINER 'IMPERATOR.

&, The liner "Imperator, which $50.
launched in May, 1912, made its ms@a
voyage from Hamburg, Germany
New York recently, and is now regt any
engaged in the transatlantic serN
This is one of the three largest sh.t
afloat, being exceeded in size only BY a..
"Vaterland" and the "Aquitania. u
the construction and equipment OF i''
'Imperator" thorough provision has beer
made not only for the comfort ana con
venience of the passengers, but for the'l
safety. The hull is divided by steel ou'A
heads into sc watertight compartmet ,'
which are still further divided by IN,
steel decks, giving the ship celIuIal
construction throughout. The vessel car
ries SO lifeboats, enough to accommoda.'
everyone aboard. Two of these lifeboaR
are motor driven and are designed lu
towing the others. 49,,
Several of the original features OF th'
"Imperator" are shown in illustratlol'
in the August Popular Mechanics May
zine. Among these is the Roman PAIN
reproduced from the famous Pompelsats
hall in the Louvre, Paris. This pau
extends through two decks, and is 20 ~ i.
long and Al #. wide. The pool is ~ J..
long q it. wide, and Z it. deep, and
surrounded by special baths, rest rooms
etc. The vessel carries five anchors, tn'
main anchor weighing over Is tons.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
BURNT COOKIES.

How many Herald readers We.
ca as chiIqren under that ecouomi. .a
lme which insisted that the Shank.
apples should be eaten before I'll. ..
impaired ones and that the
cookies should come in order i..
the properly Drowned ones 5bog.
taken from the plate?
Inns was a common procedg
Old New England and the taste F..
partially decayed fruit and the ...
tang of the carbonized crust is
altogether pleasantly associate. t
grandmother's table, generous as
may have been on Thanksgivgar
Sweet cider turned to vinegar .,g Isl
from TINS same habit of ecoru
seemed Wasteful to eat or drink t... &
up is probably also a sad memo.
boyhood. This penurious ascetcIsa
rose from the commendable garcia.
and saving spirit inculeate4
generations of poor and ..
people and inherited perhaps u
a slight twist which made it ra0
lous. If apples or any other frl
luxury, one can eat a less aml.
OF them or even refrain entire1
the majority of US refrain from g
payne. But if We are going to us
the delicious fruit or the crisl 81
eXhllaratlng cookie, for Heaven sss
let US have the diminutive ports
with flavor unspoiled even thouga a.
the barrel decays and half oi 81
baking is scorcked.
Another relic of those almost l-
historic days of economy is foun1
the habit that some mothers AMI f7
slbly some fathers have of inssra
that everything on a plate delNr-:
over 10 the tender mercies Of The
offspring must be eaten up. w.
should man or child eat more than
desires? 1t is a foolish inhertana
an offshoot of the primitive hospita
ity that would load the visitors plat
with food and feel offended if Il
whole were not eaten and the repea
ed bumpers of mead were not draUa
to the last drop. Boston Herald.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07

number of votes thrown on the guberna-
torial ticket was 396, being 1877 less than
the number thrown the year preceding.
The candidates were Hon. Samuel E.
Smith and Hon. Daniel Goodenow. Hon.
Thomas Eastman of Palermo and Hon.
Jonathan Thayer Of Camden were elect
ed county Senators, the first elected
after Waldo became Senatorial Dis
trict. James W. Webster, Esq, was
elected representative to the Legis-
lature.
The Republican journal., 1913-08-07
Annals of Belfast tor Halt a
Century.
BY AN OLD SETTLER
Hon. VIM. G. Crosby.)
CHAPTER XVI. (lo31.)

CHAPTER AAN1. NAS"N-'
Doctor John Scollay Osborn died on
the thirteenth of February of this year,
aged sixty. He was married IN l'9l'
being then but little more than twenty
one wears old, and very soon afterWard
came here from Epson, N. II. He was
the first one of his profession to make
this place his home. Soon after coming
here he built house in 1875, on the site
of the present American House, Nhlch
remained there until the Eagle Hotel
was built: it was the first framed house
erected or Main street; particular men,
ton was made of it in an earlier chapter.
Some wears after it was erected he built
another house on the site now occupied
by the Court House, to which he remov-
ed and in which he resided until his de-
cease.
In the early part of his professional
life Dr. Osborn was quite too much at
tracted by gay and jovial associations,
and the good cheer usually accompany
ing them, to be close student of books;
but he was careful observer OF cause
and effect, and from his largely varied
experience in practice became skillful
physician. About 1915 marked change
took place in mis- modes of thought and
conduct. To the great surprise of his
townsmen he made his appearance in our
streets one day, for the first time, array
ed in Quaker garb, using the language
peculiar to that sect, and announcing
that he had joined the Society of Friends;
to their faith he held fast to the close of
his life. He was ever after spoken of as
the "Quaker Doctor" or, being a man of
small size, as the Little Quaker. "
There was no other one of that sect re-
siding here.
He was a man of irascible tempera-
ment, but with the change OF religious
faith came wonderful self-control and
mower to resist and overcome that natu-
raj infirmity. 1t was not in his nature
to form warm personal attachments. but
once formed they were constant; his
friendship never grew cold whatever
might be said or done to chill it. He
continued in the practice of his profess
sion until near the close of his life, and
for many years after his death it was
not unusual to hear, in seasons Of sick
ness, from the lips of those whose family
physician he had been for years, the lam
puage of regret that the Little Quaker"
had left them.
On che evening of the Annual Fast
the members of the Belfast Lyceum
concentrated their anniversary at the
Unitarian Westinghouse, with music by
the Belfast Musical Society, an address
i5y William Stevens, and poem by VIM.
G. Crosby. Esquires. Among the lee
turers of this year. residing here, were
Doctor J. P. Alden, Richard Moody and
Thomas C. Barker, William H. Burrlll
and Otis Patterson, Esquires, Messrs.
James w. Webster, Francis H. Upton,