davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
BLAMES NEW HAVEN CASE.
BALDWIN, Defeated for senator
Thinks II Hurt His Chances.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Gov
Simeon l.. Baldwin. who was defeated
yesterday for United States Senator on the
democratic ticket said tonight
THE Progressive party has evidentl%
gone 10 places I think permanently, That
alone would explain ths result o! The
election assuming, as j think IS the case.
that most OF thom were originally Re
pubi,cnns and have returned to ToOst.
IL think also that a good many votes
were lost 10 the Democrats In consequence
Of the railroad indictments given out on
Monday In New York. A great many felt
deeply wounded that men Hike Gov.
Morris and Prof. George ]. Brush. louS
dead, should now he held up as parties
to criminal conspiracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
SOCIALISTS LIKELY
TO BEAT OUT MOOSE
Colonel Seeks SOlacc In the
Scriptures While Party
Nears Fifth Place.
WILSON DEFEAT COMFORTS

While Col. Roosevelt was seeking solsce
in "A scriptural quotation yesterday his
depleted BAN, OF disciples were facing i
possibility that seemed even more dismal
than Davonpoit's total on election night.
They know that they were beaten by
Republicans. Democrats and Sulzer. They
may fall IN behind the Socialists az well. IN
which case they are pushed from third
to nth place among the state parties.
Davenport's vote was 5219a Two years
ago the Socialist candidate for Governor.
Charles Edward Russell. got 56.al7. and
Gustave \. Strebel. running for Lieu
tenant Governor, got 60.4Sl This year
Strebel ran for Governor. The Socialist
returns have not been fully tabulatcd. but
the party workers assert that their total
IL almost as large ~ it was two years
ago Sul1er may have cut into IL y little.
but the true Socialist usually votes a
straight party ticket.
IL the Socialists have done anything
like as well this year as they did in 1912,
they have passed the progressives. and
nave furnished one Of the most interesting
features OF the election. They say that
they have done Just this The can says
Socialist vote OF 1900 is Indicated.
Colonel Find. Comfort.
Col. Roosevelt seemed far from down
hearted when he stamped into the national
Progressive headquarters Yesterday lie
seemed TO feel that although he failed to-
beat Whitman plenty OF comfort could he
found In the lessenlng % President VII
sons prestige az indicated by the oppos.-
ton vote IN many parts Of the country.
OF course the Colonel was asked what
he thought OF tn" election. He replied
by pulling from his pocket Tho travel
stained New Testlment that he carried
through Africa, and saying;
I'm tho Episcopal Church lessons taken
from the Bible are appointed for evry
day OF the year. The lesson FOR Novem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
CONGRESS- STILL
DEMOCRATIC IN
BOTHBRANCHES
viii Control House by 81 and
the Senate by at
Least 10.
CIRTIS. KANSAS. BACK:
SHOOT Is IN DANGER

r. j. mocrats will control the next
H,usc. bat by a margin narrow enough
., mako II uncomfortable for them TIE
st.>'s figures show that the Democratic
majority ovc~ all will h" twrnty-ore.
while ,h. Democratic plurality over the
Republicans aion" Will bc thirty-two.
The nrv. House as indicated by THE
s,.>s ispr,s vii be mad. up as fol-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
U. s. SENATORS ELECTED.
Democrats VIII Control senate In
tongr~.. by Majority Of Mt Least 10.

The United states Senate in the sixty
fourth Congress will he controlled by the
Democrats by majority OF ut least
twelve The present Democratic majority
in the Senate is ten The contests in
Illinois and Utah appear to be close.
In Illinois Roger c. Sullivan. Demo-
crat. claims election. SO does Lawrence
Y sherman Republican. Tho returns
favor Sherman. Reed Smoot OF Utah. Re-
publican, appears TO be In danger His
Democratic opponent. James II. Movie.
is pushing him hard. If the Democrats
should win In Illinois and Utah their
Senate majority would be increased TO
sixteen.
4 turn in the situation developed BY lats
returns shows that Francis Newlands IL
reelected United States Senator. This
surprise came after Newlands himself had
conceded his defeat,
Latest returns Indicate that Senators
have been elected as follows;
Alabama oscar W. Underworld. D.
H A[[iEsn.s-Njams. ! = S ciafR..
California. u. Phelan' u.
onnscticut--rrank 2 Brnndckee' r.
Florids-puncsn J. tIetShernh u an, wv.
Gcorgia-T w Her'"''N' - e"' Nuns
H'I i'IIahoCJamss ". Br,dv n.
imdiiSna-Ponjsmin r. shlvely. u.
IoWa--A, u. CumInins, II
kAnAaH-ChaTleb luTllH' "
tSntWcky--J G. W. Beokham u
WcTyiand-,Iohn W. smith y
Ni.sourl--Wiliam J, stone, ID.
Frnnc!s O. Newlands u.
E.,v Hampshire-Jacob II, Ga! !LEsr K
%.w YORK; ". Wsdsvorth, Il.
Snrth Cnrollnh-Lee $. Overmnn,
North Dako;a--A. J. GronnS r
Ohio-W arrcu q Harding. II
OklAhona-ThomaH T. Go-s, II
OreRon--G A. chamberlain, ID
pennsYlvan!s--Boles Penrose,
south rarolina--Elllsou j.. Smith, ID
Suu,h Dakota.-E. s Johnson, ID.
r,ah-Reei smOot
Nermnut--W. = Dillingham; X
WashIngton--Wesiey i. lonts X
isronsln-Fraucis NJ, MCHo"ern. p
tpon the basis ~ majority OF t"e.v'
ths senate would be subliVlded po'iticA,ll
az follows;
Democrats ,......,'''s '''''''' '''''''- 80
Republicans .......s....,..,.' ,.s'''.'r
Progressive. ...,..','-. ''''''''''''''
-n,.i =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
The moderate man is the backbone
of this country.

He who drinks and eats, works and
plays, inteligently, is the best citizen.
It is for him we make WILSON,
an exceptionally mild, mellow
Whiskey-and protect it with the
Non-Refillable Bottle.
what he calls for, every time
Wilson-Real Wilson--7hats All!
FREE CLUB REcPESFree boOkl.. Of fsmou. club epe.io
mixed drink, Addre" Wl,on 3O7 Fifth Ave. NY That, All
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
Urges Rest for Business.

Conservative Democrats Will stroNgly
advise the PreSidcn. against any business
attachments IN the next Two yes-s. u is
the5r purpose 20 inform Mr. Wilson that
In the present state % affairs II would he
unNise 20 attempt further legislation Of
tE's chn-s cter iu advance of the next
Presidential campaign.
NJ Wilson has not been disposed 20
NEE. hts Legislative colleagues" in com
mon cuvr eel heretofore. In the case OF
the tariff banking and currency legisla-
ton and the ;-us, bile he marked ont =
course ard invited his party 10 go along
with him. This was notably true with tho
tariff bill.
Representative Underwood. the Demo
cratic leader. legislative eXper; on
revenue bills, urged tina enactment %
q moderate" revision OF the Payne
Aldrloh law. He was overru'ei. Friends
OF Mr.. Underwood point out that the
radical revision eSacted by President VIII
son iost tho party thousands OF votes In
all the manufacturing centres.
From tho beginning OF this admlnia-
tration until Congress adjourned wee;
or so ago things ran along beautifully
FOR the Democratic party. Mr.. wilson
bossed .he sob and bossed Il well. any
movement IN Congress thar snacked OF
insurgency" was promptly squelched
Tho insurgents were told that opposition
by Democrat 20 the policies OF the Al
nain!s,ration amounted TO nothing more
nor less than political hara -kiri. This
threat always brought tho insurgents into
line.
Everybody in Washington thought the
President vas invincble with the people
and some Republican candidates. in
fuenced by this belief went so far as -
advertise ~ 4 means OF curgyiug favor
with the people that they had supported
the Wilson policies. Prom every section
~ the country came reports that seemed
TO subs.antiate the belief that Wilson had
strong grip on the Imagination OF the
people.
But politicians are practical folks, and
the talk about the Presidents popularity
will not have as much weight now ~
formerly. Tho President has lost prestige
hv reason OF Yesterdays Democratic
slump. This Ia generally conceded in
Washington.
With tho loss OF prestige tho Presiden'
is likely 20 md Congress b Troublesome
proposition 20 handle IN the remaining
DAYS OF his administration, There are
members from the South who have Al
all times fought the President In private
and who have frequently criticised his
! policies IN public However, they always
stopped Just at the breaking point. be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

President Wilson himself has made
no public comment on Yesterdays cleo
ton. Outwardly no appears calm and
unruffed, and IA proces ding with af-
fairs Of state apparently without
thought Of what happened in the cleo
tions.
There is an element OF comedy in tho
DISAPPOINTMENT expressed by the Demo-
cratic leaders over the failure OF tho
Progressive parry 20 keep the pace Il set
two years ago. They had figured that ~
Democracy really was unpopula- in tho
country ana the Presidents standing with
the people failed them the progressves
would 10 bound 10 poll enough votes 10
give them the edge They admir- sadly
that II the results arr, TO be accepted
at par the Democrats in 1916 will face
a practically united oppoe iton instead Of
q party torn by d!ssension
The Democrats ara disposed 20 concede
also that unless times are good In 1915
her Will have 20 meet the tariff buga-
boo. and this does NOT please them.
Some Democrats profess TO got a grain
Of comfort out OF the elections They
argue that despite conclusions by Repub-
Leans TO the contrary. the results demon
strete that the President Is az strong
with the people as he was pictured. and
that 70 him Is due the credit sor holding
tho House by small majority. They
contend chat with business IN n slump
the party !ts"lt was due 10. licking and
that only public faith IN Mr.. Wilson
prevented the election OF the new House
by an overwhelming Republican ma
iort.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

?. g G.. Iobects D.. s. A.C sheiienberrer.D
j Dan V Stevens. D. .. VI. p Kinkaid r.
NEVADA
AZ large + r. Roberts r..
NEW HAMPSHIRE
l. c A. Sulloway, X. g Ed. H. WATSON n
NEW JERSEY
l. W. J. Browning, r. :. u. H. Drukker r.
z Bacharach. \. Ewar ~ Gray. X
;. r. y S'ully, D. 2 X. Wayne Parker. r.
I. liutchinsonR. 10. y. l.. Lehlbsck r.
8 John u. Capstick.R Il. II John J Egan, D..
.. Archbal Hart ID !. J. A. Hamll. D.
NEW MEXICO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05

I. +. ". Mondell. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
J W Abercomhie. d.
ARIZONA.

Al large Carl HcyGen. u
ARKANSAS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
WHY NOT SOME FlNEsa

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. IL, 1914.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: There has been great deal of
discussion of late regarding the viola
ton of the tramc ordinances, etc.. par
ticularly relative to speeding and reck.
lessness.
notwithstanding the vigilance Of
the police department, altogether too
many accidents, due to speeding or
carelessness, continue to occur, Seem
ingly the majority of those who drive
cars do not mind being fined If they
are apprehended in the violation of an
ord nance.
1t was thoroughly demonstrated IN
a certain city OF my acquaintance that
those people who care nothing for a
fine do not relish the idea of spending
time in penal servitude. BY supplant-
ing the fine system almost entirely by
Jail sentences wonders were worked
in reducing such violations.
A Jail sentence is annoying, to say
the least, and to those who do not
mind paying fine the knowledge that
they would spend some time in jail
If caught breaking the law would cause
more or less thought, at any rate.
If the police court of this city would
try this idea out, there would be a
startling reduction in the number Of
violations of the traffic ordinances.
Yours for public safety,
KENNEDY HODGE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
HE would more than appre-
ciate one of the nifty new
Silver Cigarette Cases we are
showing.
Wichman & Co.,
Jesrelers.

siye time sending out promotion litera-
ture and talking about the crowds that
are sure will come next year"
May | ask why IL is that there Is
never a trial made of the many pro-
motion schemes that are brought to
the surface? Everybody yells fine. :
clap their hands and that is the last
of it. / suppose it is because it is out
of the ordinary stun. of mailing litera-
ture TO people in Kalamazoo or some
other place where the folks are so
tfght-waddo that IL they were working
for their board they would save half
of it.
A little while ago hotel proprietor
from Pasadena, California, stated at
the AID Club dinner that the only crop
that Pasadena raised was tourists, and
that he knew of no promotion stunt
that would do SO much for Hawaii as
to send a man direct to Pasadena and
keep him there for the purpose of tell.
ing those tourists fwho have money to
spend, and spend Ii freely II return
IS In sight about Hawaii and start
them in this direction. II we have not
the money to do these things that look
as il there was some sense in them,
then cut out lot of needless and |
may say useless promotion expense
here.
Send promotion takers to points
like Pasadena instead of picture cards
to somebody In Michigan.
MARK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

What wide exparse of water to
be sure. and how small a thing, MY
sen, is boat riding upon it. - .
But with engine and wheel, a cap
tain and pilot. we are little afraid
even OF an angry sea- Straight We are
going to our destination, across mark.
ed paths, traversing no inchoate way.
A few nights and days. and we are
where we expected to be: in the very
port We secured ticket for
It Is wonderful, too, and yet 1t isn't
either. for with all this prearrange-
ment, this careful planning and faith
full execution, what else could happen
but swift and sure movement across
the sea to San Francisco. No dan
ger Of turning up at San Diego or
Vancouver, No, sir: just one port
for US in all the world; only one.
1t had been different though were
one course not mapped out and the
end Of our journey unprovided for.
Then should we have foated along
every whitherward, at the beck of cur
rents and winds. going we knew not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
DIsAeREEs VIII -EAsLy alssR..

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Early Riser" is most prolific
of pen-or typewriter-but it appears
from perusal of his communications
that he is trifie lacking in grey matter
or else he has not cultivated the power
of use of that material so common in
some mortals, called brains.
While not necessarily agreeing with
Mr.. Bockus. it would appear to the
casual observer that the Rapid Transit
Company would not give one 'tinker's
dam whether the clock was set ahead
one, two, three or dozen hours. That
company has hard and fast rule-the
proof is In the late customers of the
street-ear lines-for. quitting service
and should it be compelled to start
one hour earlier it would as conse-
quence cease operations one hour earl
ier-or. with the clock pushed ahead
it would work on the same schedule
as at present.
The same would apply to the Ha-
waiian Electric Company. Where there
was an extra hour of use of current in
the morning there would be an hour
saved at night for the reason that we
would all adjust ourselves to the new
condition of affairs. Go to bed earlier
and arise earlier.
Early Riser tells of the loss to the
r. T. C. through the new system. Mr..
Bockus tells of the loss to the Electric
company. Both statements appear to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
TIPS FoR SOMEBODY.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: / suppose, like the majority of
the people of Honolulu, have been
too busy, or think / have, to give the
proper amount of thought to promotion
work for the benefit of Hawaii This
morning was standing near the gang
plank of the Manchuria when she
locked at Pier Z with one of the larg-
est passenger lists brought to the port
in many months The passengers
came trooping ashore, many of them
glad to get their feet on American
soil again, and otherwise in mood
to be generous. But many of them
were at a loss as to which way to
turn. Some of them did not seem to
have an idea just how to get of the
pier. That was certainly psychology
cal moment for Honolulu 1t was the.
moment when somebody, especially en-
gagged for the work, should have taken
those people, figuratively, by the hand
and at least started them ION their
way" to seeing Honolulu The ship
was to remain here till nine o'clock the
next day, and with proper promotion
stunts every one of those passengers
could be made vehicle for the boost
ing of Hawaii, or at least as much OF
it as they saw in the limited time
ashore.
Putting aside the fact that promo
ton promoters were conspicuous by
their absence at the shore end of the
gangplank, would it not be good idea
TO train few young men In the art
of taking care" of timid tourists that
arrive by the ocean liners? The d.
recting of tourists is not a mere job.
it is an art, and one that will pay big
returns to this city If employed. The
work of such corps of tourist direc.
tors" would amount to blamed sight
more than putting in lot OF expen-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
HEALTH REPORT
Of BIG ISLAND
Sent governor
Plantations on Hawaii Spent
$3.50, 079A5 to Improve
Laborers' Quarters, etc.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Sept. f0.--Chief Sanitary In
spector d. S. Bowman of Hawaii has
forwarded report to Governor Pink.
ham on the sanitary condition of this
island and has taken the opportunity
Of telling the chief executive about the
splendid cooperation that exists be
tween the plantation managers and
the territorial board of health.
The report states that during the
past two years the plantations have
expended for improvements in labor
ers' quarters, water supplies, camp
cleaning, sewerage, wash houses and
other necessary additions, the enor-
nous sum OF $500. 679. As. The money
has been spent voluntarily by the
plantations In an effort to improve
the sanitation OF their camps and 9TH
er living quarters.
4 TO the large sum expended Must be
added further sum OF $751; ,531.42,
which has, been spent on plantation
inspectors salaries. camp cleaning.
rat catchers, disinfectants and other
things. Each plantation employs a
sanitary inspector who looks after the
cleaning OF the camps. the garbage
service and the water supply. The in
spector assists the plantation doctor
in having patients who are sick trans
ferred to the plantation hospital. The
inspectors all work under the direction
OF the board of health, and 1t has
proven to be of mutual benefit to the
plantations and the board to have
them so employed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
TROUBLES ARE
THEPORTIONOF !.
SECY. THAYER

Secretary Thayer's election-day
troubles began at s O'Clock this morn.
ing. when he received word from
Watertown that the election officials
had opened up the clubhouse at that
place. instead OF the scheolhouse. The
latter is the location authorized by
the secretary as the official polling
place.
John Wise entered an early com
plaint at the secretary's Office this
morning to the effect that in down
town precinct where heavy voting Is
expected and where fifteen voting
compartments were installed to ac-
commodate the rush. only one inspec-
tor appeared to be on the job. and
he was permitting the voters to use
only FIVE compartments. Wise said
that this man was unable to fold the
ballots and insert them In the box
as fast as the voters marked them
and passed them In.
The chairman of another, precinct
inspectors committee telephoned IN
that he was handicapped seriously be-
cause cue of his assistants was prae-
tically blind and the other could not
write.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FISHING in HAWAII.
Honolulu Hawaii sant

Honolulu, Hawaii, Sept. IL.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: Mr.. Gooding Field stated In his
article ON fishing that rod and reel
nshing only started in the Islands two
Years ago. The truth is that ten years
ago brought my rods and surf tackle
to Hawaii and was using them at
Black Point, Kaena Point and Koko
Head at thatstime and lhaye initiated
some twenty novitiates. into the sport.
Induced e. @. Hall & Son to get the
heavy two piece rod and large SUR reel
and keep them in stock and there are
a score or more of rod fisherman who
are equipped with this tackle and have
been using it for the last eight years.
When. was using this tackle at
Manley Beach, Sydney. no one there
had ever seen that manner of handling
six. to eighteen pound fsh;s and / found
about a dozen men Using throw-out
lines. They were ingihed to smile
when they saw my modern outfit, but
when began to land shout three FISH
to their one they began to take notice
and the next fishing day there APP
peared rods galore with all kinds of
reels that they could scrape up, and
the result was that a. surprising catch
was made that day.
! have also used the nine ounce rod
at the mouth of the river In Hilo and
made catch of ten fish. closely re-
sembling the coast gsaRelt. in, q half
hour before breakfast, and that spot
is only block away from the Demos
themes Hotel There is all kinds of
good fishing with rod and reel in the
vicinity of Honolulu and ! am glad
that Mr.. Field is waking up new
interest in ii. c. d. WRIGHT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
THE ISSUE THAT
DOMINATES

he vital issue of the primary campaign
e comes 10 close almost as soon as this
Der reaches its readers is that of continuous
energetic and fair representation in Wash
ION.
hat issue is not ended with the primary cam
en- 1t is not finished when the polls close
afternoon and the count is made. 1t is an
|t that will dominate the general election
paign from now until another vote is cast in
ember
Nowhere in Kuhio's primary campaign has
Indicated to the voters that he is wiling to
n on the job in Washington Whatever
bio s managers have thought, Cupid" has
med always entirely confident that he would
Nominated He has not deemed it necessary
ledge his good faith with the people of Ha-
' that he will give them whole hearted and
.|fish service if elected once again.
rs campaign has not been one of argument,
of appeal. 1t has not been campaign Of
.oning, but Of resentment; not of example,
Excuse. slse,s
|is this that has disappointed and chagrined
a the most ardent Of the princes support
and it is noticeable that he has lacked pub
.peakers to stand by him in the primary
'paign.
ertain it is. that if Kuhio is renominated to-
Hawaii has no assurance of any better
from him in the next two years than he,
.iren in the last two Worse, probably, for
'io viii be more confident than ever and less
ned to change his lethargic attitude.
bose who have not yet cast their ballots
hid think this over and act accordingly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

where and reaching perhaps some un-
hospitable port I
With what different feeling we
would view the sunrises and sunsets,
and hear the pondercus thrusts Of
night seas,
Whitherward? Would ring In our
ears! .I
Nobody knows; not even the cap
tain or the man at the wheel We are
lust at sea. A truly terrible thing,
my son, to be at sea without pros
pectiye destination
And yet. my boy. there's tempest
uous voyage we all have to make in
cur own frail boats.
Have we mapped cut the course;
made provision against wind and
wave, and determined cur destina-
ton? It's one Of the strange ironies
Of life that some of US do not even
know whittier we are bound. We are
just floating alcng at sea!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

That Mrs. Charles Bon of Honolulu.
who now is in Switzerland, will for
some time to come be unable 10 leave
that country on account of the war In
Europe, is the gist of a letter which
has been received from her by her
nephew, Donald Gilmore. Mrs. Bon
says that the only means OF transpor-
tation across Germany is by autono-
bile, and that such trips are consid-
cred dangerous.