davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
PENROSE LEADS IN CONTEST
Pennsylvania Goes Back Into the
Republican Column.

Philadelphia, Nov. 4.-Pennsylvania
went back into the Republican COL
umn, that party electing Boies Pen
rose to the United States senate and
Martin G. Brumbaugh as governor by
pluralities that may exceed 100000.
The vote was unusually large, ex-
ceeding that cast for president in
1912.
The Republicans also elected their
candidates for lieutenant governor and
secretary of internal affairs, as we'll
as four congressmen-at-large
Clifford Pinchot, the Progressive can
didate for senator, ran third, A.
Mitchell Palmer, the Democratic can
didate, being far ahead of him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
:. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = < <
DILLINGHAM; is RETURNED
Vermont Republican Is Reelected
Senator,

Burlington, VT, Nov. An the fight
for the United States senate between
William P. Dillingham;, the present
senator, Republican, and the former
interstate commerce commissioner,
Charles A. Prouty, who had the in
dorsement of both Democrats and
Progressives, complete returns from
eleven out of fourteen counties give
Dillingham; a majority of $3.50.
The Republicans claimed safe ma
iorities on the state ticket and in the
congressional district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
DEMOCRATS ARE TURNED OUT
New Hampshire Elects Republican
Governor and Senator.

New Hampshire Elects Republican
Governor and Senator.
Manchester, N. H., Nov. Anew
Hampshire abandoned the Democratic
regime of the past two years, electing
a Republican governor, Roland G.
Spaulding, by a plurality estimated at
5000 over Albert w. Noone, Demo
crat.
The Republican victory extended to
the United States senatorial fight,
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger defeating
Congressman Raymond B. Stevens
Edward Wason, Republican candidate
for Stevens seat in congress, defeated
Charles French, Democrat, by close
vote. Cyrus A. Sulloway, former con.
gresham, was reelected to congress
in the First district over Eugene E.
Reed, Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
SHIVELY AHEAD In INDIANA
Senator Probably Is Reelected by
10000 TO $4,000.

indianapolis, Nov. 4.-From incom-
plete returns it was indicated that
Senator B. F. Shively, Democrat, would
re reelected with probable plural
ity between 10000 and $4,000.
The Republicans gained two seats
in congress, carrying the Seventh and
Tenth districts, and are also conceded
a chance in the Second and Ninth dis.
tricts, where the race is close between
Democratic congressman and their
Republican opponents. ,..-1.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
WILSON'S HOME REPUBLICAN
Fourth Of New Jersey Elects Repub-
Iican CONGRESSMAN.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-President
Wilson's home congressional district,
the Fourth of New Jersey, has elected
Elijah G. Hutchinson, Republican, to
Democrat, by about 1900 plurality.
Meager returns indicate strong Re-
publican gains throughout the state
and the Democrats probably will not
have more than four or five of the
twelve congressman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05

Fourth over w. J. Cary, Republican:
and Thomas A. Knopp, Democrat, was
reelected in the Ninth.
The election has practically over
thrown the policies of Senator La
Toilette. He championed the cause of
John J. Blaine for governor and also
the amendment for the initiative, ref.
erendum and recall and nine others,
all of which will be defeated, it is in.
dicated.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Senator Stone Is Reelected.

st. Louis, Nov. 4.-The reelection
of Senator Stone, Democrat, by $4,000
plurality was asserted at Democratic
headquarters. This was based on re.
turns from all parts Of the state.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
SMOOT Is IN CLOSE RACE
Utah Senator Only Leads Fusion
Candidate by Ninety.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.-With
straight ballots counted on almost half
the vote of the state Senator Smoot
Republican, leads Moyle, fusion, by
only ninety votes. It is believed the
vote of Salt Lake county, which casts
about one-third the total vote of the
state, will determine the result
Howell, Republican, appears to be
elected representative in the First dis
trict and Mayes, fusion, in the Second
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
COMPENSATION Act Also Seems Lost in
Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 4.-Scattering
returns from Montana's election indi-
cate the reelection of John M. Evans,
Democrat, and Thomas Stout, Demo-
crat, as congressman-at-larg although
the race is close against the Repub-
lican candidates. The Progressives
are trailing far behind.
Woman suffrage is defeated two to
one and indications point to the de-
feat of the workmen's compensation
act
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
LONGWORTH WILL GO BACK
RooseveIt's Son-in-Law Runs Up Big
Majority.

Cincinnati, Nov. 4.-Fdrmer Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth, Repub-
lican, turned the tables on his Dem
ocratic opponent, Stanley Bowdle, in
the election in the First Ohio congress
sional district here by rolling up a
substantial majority over the man
who defeated him two years ago.
1T is smashing Republican victory
all around,'' said Mr.. LongWorth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
G. O. P. WINS In MICHIGAN
Eleven Republicans Are Elected to
Congress.

Detroit, Nov. 4.-Scattering returns
indicate that at least eleven Repub-
licans have been elected in Michigan
and the two Progressive congressman
defeated for reelection.
Frank e. Dormus, Democrat, ap-
pears certain of election and S. w.
Beakes, Democrat, was running a
close race for reelection with Mark
R. Bacon, Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
OREGON AND COLORADO DRY
Two Other States Remain Wet and
Two to Be Heard From.

New York, Nov. 4-Late returns
indicated that of the six states that
voted on prohibition Oregon and Col
orado had gone dry and Ohio and Cal
ifornia remain wet. Arizona and Wash
ington had not been heard from.
In Ohio prohibition apparently was
showed under. The women's vote
played large part in Oregon and
Colorado, where returns made it ap.
pear that the states had entered the
dry column. Women voted also in
California, but prohibition did not
fare so we'll.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
Nye Again Minneapolis Mayor.

Minneapolis, Nov. 4.-Wallace G..
Nye was reelected mayor of Mime
apolis by majority which is expect
ed to run close to 5000. The majority
received by Mayor Nye over his OPP
ponent, Alderman James D. Williams,
was unexpected Nye ran strong In
every ward in, the city. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
MEETS BIG DEFEAT.

New York, Nov. 4.-Returns
Indicated the defeat of the
woman suffrage amendment in
six states, Ohio, Nebraska, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, South Da-
kota and Montana. Nevada al
so voted the question of wom-
an suffrage. The right of g.
939,007 women to vote was de-
termined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
CLARK VICTORY is ASSURED

Champs Opponent Comedies Defeat
by About 5000.
Montgomery, Mo-, Nov 4.-Early re-
turns indicate the reelection OF Champ
Clark, Democrat, speaker of the
house, by majority of from 5000 to
5000 votes. John G. Brown, his Re-
publican opponent, conceded his de-
feat. by from 1900 to 5000. votes
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
LANDSLIDE FOR JOHNSON
California Progressive Has Plurality
in Every Precinct.

Every
San Francisco, Nov. 4.-Scattered
returns from all sections of the state
indicate a landslide to Governor
Hiram W. Johnson, Progressive candi-
date for reelection over John D. Fred
ericks, Republican, and John D. Cur
tin, Democrat.
For United States senator the early
returns were too close to estimate
forecast.
At anti-prohibition headquarters it
was assured that prohibition had been
defeated more than 2 to 1.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
MARYLAND ELECTS
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR.

!" Baltimore, Nov. f. Maryland
!. returned John Walter Smith,
!. Democrat, to the United States
!. senate by an estimated plural
:. ity of 10000 over E. G. Car
:. rington, Republican, formerly
X Progressive. Five Demo-
!. Gratis and one Republican were
X elected representatives in con-
= gress.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
STEVENS APPEARS BEATEN
st. Paul Congressman Loses Race to
Van Dyke.

st. Paul, Nov. 4.-Carl C. Van Dyke,
Democrat, a man new to politics, prob
ably was elected to succeed Congress-
man F. C. Stevens, Republican, as rep
resentative OF the Fourth district,
Ramsey county.
Mr.. Van Dyke said: 81 am confident
of election. Forty precincts in St.
Paul and Rosetown give me 1892 to
2,433 for my opponent" @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-11-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BEATEN

fare so we'll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
THE COMING HAWAII
SUBJECT OF VOL JUNE BY
PROFESSOR FROM JAPAN

'tThe Coming Hawaii Is the sub
iect of book written by Joseph King
Goodrich, formerly professor in the
Imperial University at Kioto. Japan,
which now is being issued from the
press of A. c. Meclurg and company
of Chicago. Mr. Goodrich visited Ha-
wall some time ago, and during his
stay here collected the data for his
work with the assistance Of the Pro
motion Committee, the Chamber Of
Commerce and other organizations.
The book is the latest addition to the
Hawaiian literature both historical
and current-now INTERPOLATION at
home and on the mainland. When
complete, the volume viii contain 35
illustrations from Photographs
Beginning with the coming of Cap
tain Cook and even earlier nayigas
tors, the history Of Hawaii is briefly
told Description of the character and
life OF the Hawaiians and the new
Corners follows, and full space is given
to the attractions OF the islands for
tourists and settlers The products,
business and possibilities receive album
dant mention, and the volume is a
timely addition to the Word Today
Series of which Mr.. Goodrich is the
author.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET NEXT FRIDAY

The executive committee of the
Teachers Association has been at
work for the past several days arrang-
ing meeting of the Territorial Teach.
ers' Association to be held next Friday
afternoon at O'Clock at the Mckinley
High School Through the consent Of
superintendent It. H. Gibson. the de-
partment of public instruction, all the
teachers Of Honolulu and places near
by win be able to be present.
Two very interesting and instruc-
tive lectures will be given at the meet
Ing. DIR. J. F~fiiingworth of the Col.
lege Of Hawaii, who made scientific
trip to the Fiji Islands last summer,
and Mrs. c. l. Bolton Of Cambridge
university, who is an expert in physi-
cal culture, will speak on subjects
along their lines of work which will
be Of educational value as well as In
teresting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
HAWAIIAN LUAU AND
entertainment FOR
\ Benefit OF RIDERS

Tourists and local people are look.
ing forward to the Hawaiian luau and
entertainment to be given on Satur.
day, March Il. at Bishop Park, oppo-
site the Young Hotel. for the benefit
of the Kaohelelani Pau and Riding
Club, the princesses and escorts in
the recent Floral Parade
The luau will be from II to p m.
and from $50 to $3.50 D. m. There
will be hula dances and lady singers
and musicians during the evening.
Tickets are on sale at the Promotion
Committee rooms. Those in charge
say the event will be typical OF Old
Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

1119 Fort st. Phone slst
FRESH DAILY:
White, Graham. Whole wheat, Butter
nut French. Mix. Rye and RaisIn
Bread. German Coffee Cake. French
Pastry, Cream Puffs. Marzipan.
Baumkuchen. Ice Cream $500 per GAL.
French Ice Cream. sherpet
German Pumpernickel, Rolls. Buns.
snails, Doushnuts, Jelly poo1hpet.
Home-Msde chocolatss
Hasgsche Hopes
tfmpofted)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
PLANTATIONS NOT
At PRESENT ABLE
TO ADD lABORERS
Continued from page onej

board to make report as to what
is being done in the matter. of in
vestigating the cases of and assist.
ing those people who now are out OF
employment. He reported that. dur
ing the early part of the period com
prising the past six weeks, in
many cases, work had been secured
for the unemployed But during the
last three weeks. he continued, it has
been almost impossible to obtain po-
sitions. He spoke enthusiastically of
the work which the Associated Chari-
ties is doing along this line saying
that, in a number of cases, 1t had
given him considerable assistance.
Feeling that he should exhaust all
efforts to get the unemployed on plan
tations, Mr.. Kearns reported that 10
days ago he addressed letter to E.
Faxon Bishop, president of the Plant
ers' Association, calling the latter's at
tention to the large number of people
who had, without apparent reason,
come to Honolulu, in many cases from
plantations, saying that it had been
found difficult to secure other employ
ment for them except plantation work.
He asked Mr.. Bishop, he said, if it
would not be possible to again have
these people distributed among the
various plantations.
In reply to the letter, Mr.. Kearns
reported that he received letter
from Royal d. Mead, director of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
bureau of labor and statistics, stat
ing that at the present time the plan.
tations had, in many cases, a surplus
of labor and were not able to take on
any of the unemployed in Honolulu.
The board came to the conclusion
that, for the present time, the only
thing that could be done would be to
see that the unemployed were not In
absolute need, and to give them such
relief as would be proper. The mem
lbers agreed with Mr. Kearns IN his
statement that, while the condition
today is serious, the constant circula-
ton OF labor, and the demand which
soon will be made by factories and
pineapple canneTies and plantations
for more help, two months or so will
see the situation greatly relieved.
In connection with the employment
problem, Mr. Kearns took up with the
board the cases of several Russians
and Spaniards who. through sickness,
have become incapacitated for work.
He asked the board to consider the
matter OF having these persons re-
palriated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
DEATH OF MISS WHITE
BRINGS SADNESS TO
HER FRIENDS ON MAUI
Especial star-BuIlaiin correspondence

Especial Star-BuIIetin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Maui, March 10. - The
sudden death in Honolulu of Miss
Sarah White of Lahaina brought sad
ness to her host of friends. She was
one of the most popular young ladies
of the old capital For several years
she had taught in the Lahaina kinder
garten and was very much liked by
both little people and parents As
the daughter of the Rev. d. w. X.
White, pastor for many years of the
Wainee Church of Lahaina, she was
well known throughout all Maui by
the church people and members of
the young peoples societies. For
some time she was organist of the
Wainee church, and played at the
Hale Aloha services on Sunday after
noon most acceptably. She was 90
years OF age at the time of her death.
At 3 o'clock at Hale Aloha at the
first service before the burial of the
body hymn was sung by the Lahai-
naluna boys, and prayer was offered
by Rev. Collins G. Burnham, the
boards agent for Lahaina.
Immediately after the body was
carried to the Wainee Church, where
an address was delivered in Hawaii
an by Rev. S. Kapu, and one in Eng
lish by Rev. Mr.. Burnham. The
Scripture lesson was read by Rev. L.
B. Kaumeheiwa of Wailuku. At the
grave Rev Mr.. Kapu read the COM
INITIAL service and offered prayer.
Many beautiful flowers were sent
from all parts of the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
SECOND APPEAL
FOR FUNDS IS
MADE BY China
tcontirued from page one)


of their backs; one instinetiyely shuts
his eyes on the scene. ~. I.
Had the disasters closed with
these, Marking could have recovered
herself But confidence was destroy.
ed, business was suspended and the
empty stores remained empty or nail
ed shut; schools were not opened and
the teachers had idleness forced upon
them; rich men who had not already
fled, left the city and took all their
possessions with them. Nor was this
all During all this time, and adding
to all this distress, the water i'm the
wells was getting low and ponds were
drying up. Days heightened into
weeks, and weeks into months, and
still we have no rain Poor people
are paying from 10 to 20 per cent of
their income for the use of necessary
water, thus increasing the cost of liy-
ing.
well;to-do, who in an ordinary time Of
famine, would have been able to help
the poor, are themselves seeking
help: that many who were in fairly
good circumstances are reduced to
abject poverty; that others who for
merly had employment are now out
of work or working at jobs to which
they are not accustomed, and hence
receiving much smaller wages; and
the general depressed condition of af-
fairs comes down on all with crush
ing blow.
In conclusion, we wish to say that
we do not ask for funds to compen
sate the merchants for their $4,000.
600, lost In loot; we do not mean to
encourage the great masses in their
idleness. Our desire is to relieve the
distress by giving money in payment
for work Men can build roads; :
women can cut grass and make gar
ments; schools can be opened for
teachers; while the very old and help.
less can be given enough rice to save
their lives. Now the funds are ex-
hausted. Will you help us to clothe
the naked, feed the starving, and build
homes for those with little or no shell.
ter?
(Signedl FOREIGN.
Marking Relief Committee, W. F.
Macklin, President; j, E. Williams,
Secretary: j. M. B. Gill, Treasurer
Joseph Bailie. L. Newton Hayes, W.
F. Hummel, p. F. Price, d. d., H.
F. Rowe, Guy w Sarvis, VIM. r.
Stewart, j. Leighton Stuart.
Representative in Hawaii, c. X. All.
City Mill Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
YOURSELF
At SEASIDE
DANCE TONIGHT

Manager Hertsche of the Seaside
Hotel extends an invitation to all
those who can't keep. their toes still
when the music starts" to come and
enjoy themselves this evening at the
regular Saturday evening social dance
at the finest resort on the beach
front. Ernest Kaai's orchestra will
render the finest, catchiest music,
the moon has promised to do its duty.
and everything is suspicious for a
lovely time advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14


Protest from College.
Following is the text of the protest
entered by the trustees of the College
of Oahu, against granting of permit
for the sale of; liquor at the PIeasan
ton:
The Protest.
The protest of the college trustees
reads:
The Pleasanton hotel is planning
to apply to the license commissioners
for a liquor license, and has been for
some time and is now circulating a pc
titiGn to secure the names of the prop
erty holders and lessees in favor OF
this. The signatures of a majority OF
the property holders and lessees living
within a radius of 1000 feet of the
premises on which the hotel is located
must be secured as a prerequisite to
the granting of a license.
The plan OF the manager of the
Pleasanton is To erect ON a site near
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
PLEASANTON MANAGER ENDEAVORS
TO learn SENTIMENT OF VOTERS

the tennis courts clubhouse contain
ing billiard and pool rooms, social
rooms and bar This is across the
street from the main Oahu College
building and within a block of two
chui ches.
THE trustees OF Oahu College object
most seriously to the granting Of a
liquor license TO the Pleasanton hotel.
They believe that enough, and m,',e
| than enough, liquor licenses in HGnc.
| lulu have now been granted and that
the license commissioners should be
supported in their efforts to limit the
number of licenses.
They regard such place licensed
| 10 sell liquor at the very gate of the
college as menace to the school aud
to the students who attend it. This
bringing of the open drink place to
the very doors of our homes, schools
and churches is intolerable to every
Iarent who seeks 70 protect his chill
dren
Its open door and attractive sur
roundings will meet the eye of every
! boy who attends the school and bring
| to him temptation which in its very
nature is tubIie and dangerous.
1T is sure to bring into quiet resi-
Dental section the usual aeeompani-
ments of drinking attendance of joy
riders night disturbances and carous-
ais. II will make US uncertain OF cur
boys and threaten the safety of our
women and children.
1T is useless to assert that the
hotel will impose conGltion, or submit
&c conditions that others may impose,
which will assure its responsibility
With the best of intentions such con.
ditions are impossible to maintain.
They are not consistent with the sale
of liquor which is the purpose for
which the license is sought ResPec-
liability is an argument for icuor
| license which deceivesr nobody,
THE trustees of Oahu College there
fore urge every person who as owner
or lessee within the 1000 foot distance
is eligible to sign a petition In this
cause. to sign the petition against the
granting of this license. Copies OF
this petition for signature may be
had from A. F. Judd, secretary of the
wi pOi uulluIliSS A1AoAAOb
Trust Company, Waterhouse Trust
Company, Benson, Smith & Co., HoI
lister Drug Company and Chambers
Drug Company.
As moral protest against this Ii
cense, the trustees further ask every
former Punahou student, Punahou par.
ent and every other public spirited
citizen who is opposed to granting il
to sign and tear out the following pro
test and mail it at once to President
A. F. Griffiths, Oahu College, Honolulu
Hawaii
THE TRUSTEES OF THE
OAHU COLLEGE.
| "A. C. ALEXANDER.
81. G. ATHERT0N,
'tW r. CASTLE,
/ &C. II. COOKE,
IS. B.. DOLE,
"A. F. GRIFFITHS,
"P. G. JONES,
"A F. JUDD,
-. A. THURSTON,
Nv. L. WHITNEY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
BISHOP RESTARlCK TO -....
LAY CORNERSTONE OF
CHINESE CHURCH SUNDAY

Tomorrow afternoon. at o'clock
Bishop Restarick win lay the corner
stone Of the new ST Peters Chinese
church. The. building is situated on
Emma street, near Emma square.
Great interest is shown in the event
by the Chinese. ...:. .-.- "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

A coming event of unusual interest
for the Lenten season is the recital of
Alfred Forman's translation in English
verse of Wagner's Parsifal on Good
Friday cyPuing. Thursday, April .. by
Miss Evelyn Macpougal. ..=.@~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

On the ground Of habitual intern.
perance and non-support Mrs. Nellie
e. Jaeger has filed a petition in cir
cult court asking a divorce from Hen
ry A. Jaeger, the contractor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

DR.. AND MRS. A. p MATTHEWS
Lydia McStocker1 have taken bun
gaIow on IaInaIilo street. where they
viii establish themselves upon their
return from their honeymoon.