davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
QUITS
PRESIDENCY OF
new HAVENR R.

James II. Hustis, president of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, rendered his resignation to
the executive committee at the New
Ravens Offices in the Grand Central
Terminal, yesterday. The resignation
Is to take effect on Aug Is, when
Mr.. Hustis will succeed President
Morris Macdonald of the Boston and
Maine system, having been elected
yesterday in Boston.
Mr.. Hustis became vice-president
Of the New Haven Sept. /, and presi-
dent a month later, when Howard Ell
lott, who had succeeded President
Charles S. Mellen, was made chair
man of the board of directors. No
successor to Mr. Hustiss post has
been mentioned, but it is said on
good authority that MIR. Elliott wifi
act as chairman and president for a
time at least.
The question who was to tackle the
job of untangling the affairs of the
Boston and Maine has been a matter
of keen interest, and the name of
almost every big railroad man in the
east except Mr.. Hustis has been
mentioned
=. Il accepted the presidency of the
Boston and Maine because the direc-
tors of that road were good enough
to say they believed my experience
for several years in railroad work in
New England could be used to advan-
tage in the present situation" said
Mr.. Hustis. 1T is a work that offers
splendid opportunities for service
and one that strongly appeals to me.
My relations with Mr.. Elliott have
been and are most cordial, and this
step is not taken without much re.
gfet in seyering my personal relations
with him as well as with every .ofi.
Ger and employee with whom have
been associated since Sept. last"
Mr.. Hustis is known in railroad
circles as essentially an operating
man. All his service has been in the
east, mostly with New England lines.
When he was called to the vice-presi-
dency of the New Haven he was
president Of the Boston and Albany
system.
The crisis in the affairs of the Bos-
ton and Maine railroad is very SINH
lar to the situation in the Missouri
Pacific. The former corporation has
$27, 100000 in notes which matured
last February, but which has been ex-
tended. 1t was recently reported that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
LORRIN ANDREWS
NAMED Chairman
. OF REPUBLICANS
Continued from page one)

would be in a position to take the
craftsmanship, but made no move to
get it. In conference with Andrews
men he said: Il am not seeking the
office" ..>.. r.. 80
: This morning some of those opposed
to Andrews learned that Judd would
be able to accept the office if he
should be elected, and they Immediate
ly got busy.
When the time came for the meet.
ing, 10 O'Clock this morning, the move.
ment for Judd had become so strong
that, counting in proxies, his hackers
were certain of Is votes out of 80
members of the committee, with the
possibility of II votes. Also there
were two or three votes lacking, so
that the Judd supporters, which by
that time included the Kufio men, felt
they could defeat Andrews by at least
four and possibly five votes.
Judd Withdraws. r $3.50
But it never got this far. Just be-
fore the committee met to name it's
chairman, some of the Andrews men
argued that Judd could not accept the
position in fairness to them, as he
had given them the impression tina:
he would not run = - -. i.
e. P. Fogarty told Judd that he
could not in honor take the chairman
ship and this decided Judd ~ :.
Il am not going to be a candidate
IL there's any question as to fairness
or honor in my course" he said.
j So, in the hour and half between
$3.50 and 10 o'clock this morning the
Judd movement was launched, organ
tied to the very brink of success and
then stopped by Judd himself, -
There was no opposition to An
drews in the meeting and afterward
a number of committeeman express
ed their belief that his election will
work out splendfdly Robert w. Brec-
kons, who is Kuhio man, had sup
ported Andrews throughout He de.
clared this was in the interests Of
harmony. H.a ST.. s.s..- -.. :.
When the committee met, Clarence
l.. Crabbe nominated Andrews and no
other name was put up. A motion
10 make the nomination unanimous
met no opposition.
Chairman Andrews, the new head
of the Republican party in Hawaii,
went at the business in hand briskly
and the meeting was short. Robert
w. Breckons was elected vice-chair.
man, Eli Crawford secretary, F. F.
Fernandez assistant secretary and A.
d. Cooper treasurer
/. The following executive committee
was then named:
Ex-offcio, Lorrin Andrews, chair
man. ... "a.
First district. J. NJ. Ross; second
district, G. K. Iona; third district, G.
p. Cooke: fourth district, R. w. Bree-
kons and L. III. Judd; fifth district, E
j. Crawford and A. d. Cooper; sixth
district, W. H. Rice, Jr. ....-
w. H Crawford, a Kuhio man, ask.
ed the new chairman if he expected
to take any sides in the campaign as
between Kuhfo and Rice. 81 have
not denounced Kuhio," said Andrews
In answer. Il shall not attack any
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
HIST! MYSTERY Is DEEP
AROUND HAWAIIAN. BAND

A mystery of some kind veils the
movements of the Royal Hawaiian
bandmen today They are to Assem-.
bic in the capitol grounds at 3:3e
O'clock this afternoon with Captain
Henri Berger, their leader, and Gov.
ernor Pinkham. when it is expected
the mystery viii be cleared up. The
chief executive is going to make q
speech-that much is known-and
Captain Berger will go away smiling
that much is guessed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Republican candidate viciously, as we
want harmony after the primaries At
the same time, / shall feel free to
state why expect to vote for any
candidate favor and shall feel free
to talk for him, just as any of you
gentlemen will But shall do every
thing possible to prevent any faction
al fights within the party"
This appeared to give general sat
isfaction and Breckons spoke along
the same lines He said he hoped
the Republican primary campaign
would be so conducted that no Demo.
cratic orator could get up in the later
campaign and point out anything the
Republicans had said about men now
their candidates. .,sa.-
The attendance today was nearly 20,
a number of those present holding
proxies but not being members Of
the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
SUPERVISORS LEAVE
ON INSPECTION TOUR
ON WiNDWARD OAHU

On tour of inspection of the
roads, particularly on the winaward
side of the island, members of the
board OF supervisors left this morn
ing. They are not expected back I'm.
til late this afternoon
During the trip they will probably
stop at Kailua, where the question of
the right of a land owner to fence
across road has come up. The road
was opened as a short cut to the
beach, under some agreement had
with the territory The supervisors
take the position that the road is illes
gally closed and propose to see that
1t is kept open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
LOCAL And GENERAL

The members Of Honolulu lodge No.
1. Modern Order OF Phoenix. VIII meet
in the rooms of the order. Fort and
Beretania streets, at 7:30 O'Clock this
evening. ...
A meeting Of the members Of Soho
field lodge. F. & A. NJ, will be held at
Leilehua this evening commencing at
T:S0 o'clock There will be work in
the third degree. ..-. IS
A luncheon will be served by the
Daughters of Hawaii in connection
with their delicatessen sale Saturday,
August 1. ct noon. in Progress hall.
corner of Beretania and Fort streets.
Manuel Gomez, native of Portugal.
has fled in the Office of the clerk of
the federal court petition for natur-
alization The petitioner was born in
Funchal. Madeira. in 1883, having
come to Hawaii year later.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
Il. CLARION
III 7sc the pair
75c the pair

holders Of $22 1000 900 out of the ST.
100000 outstanding notes have con-
scented to a further extension and
there Is a possibility that banking
concerns now being negotiated with
will underwrite the notes whose hold
ers failed to consent to the plan.
It is said Mr.. Macdonald win be-
come president OF the Maine Central
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Captain1of Detectives McDufie and
his stan visited the place of business
of Fook Chung Wo last night. plac-
ing under arrest 10 Chinese and Japa-
nese who this morning were called
upon to face the charge of gambh
ing.
Fire that resulted in slight damage
to property brought the department
to the uncompleted residence OF
Charles A. Stobie about s O'Clock last
night The blaze was confined to
one room in the house situated near
the corner of Dominis and Makiki
streets. The fire is believed to have
been caused by spontaneous cembus-
ton.
Manuel P. Moranho, mounted police
officer who received wounds through
collision with a machine driven by
William L. Welsh that brought him
near to deaths door, is reported at
the hospital as making satisfactory
progress on the road to recovery.
The attending physicians continue to
deny visitors to the officers BEDSIDE.
Sheriff Rose hopes for an early state
ment from Moranho concerning the
accident that took place some weeks
ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Tommy-"Say, papa, isn't mamma
just trifle crazy?"
Papa-"Why do you think 50, my
son."
Tommy Well. the other day ! was
playing in the rain, and she made me
come in and take a bath"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
ANOTHER investigators
OF THE M'CARN- M'BRIDE
AFFRAY LEFT YESTERDAY?

Rumors that another investigator
making four in aII-has been in this
city investigating the affairs Of Dis
trict Attorney JEFF McCarn-the last
one sent from the q. s. attorneys Of
fee in San Franciseo-are ahoat to-
day. BY the runor, the last investi-
gator left on the Matsonfa with Nc
earn, and will go direct to Washing
ton, arriving there the same time that
the district attorney does.
The rumprs do not give the name
of the Investigator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

PILES CURED IN 9 10 ~ DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
to cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 8 to
"a days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,
U. s.. A.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
TAXPAYERS KIND
TO CHAMBERLAIN
His Salary As Office Holder
Exceeds $780, 0,OOO--- ASKED
How Was 1t Spent?"

Since R. A. Booth, Republican can
didate for United States Senator, an
swered the question, Where did you
get it?" Republican papers have raised
the question for George E. Chamber
lain, the Democratic nominee to an
swer, How did you spend it?" Some
industrious digger has compiled the
list of public offices Chamberlain has
held since coming to Oregon from
Mississippi and calculates that Cham
berlain has drawn down more than
100000 in money contributed by tax
payers. 1t is how Chamberlain spent
this money that Republicans are
curious.
One newspaper editor recounts that
Chamberlain has been Attorney-G en-
eral, District Attorney, Governor and
United States Senator, holding some
of these offices more than one term,
and that Chamberlain since entering
public life has scarcely ever been off
the payroll, as he entered upon new
job before the old one was worn out.
In his explanation of where he got
it," Booth told the story of his life.
Democrats say that Booth is an aris.
tocrat and does not belong to the plain
people. Booths own narrative re-
counts how he was one of family
of II children; that he lived in log
cabin, worked on a farm and took
his pay in chickens; punched cattle,
herded sheep and otherwise helped
support the family until he was q
years old and paid for his first "store
clothes by gathering wool from
bushes and taking the hides from
sheep which died on the range. He
struggled hard for an education and
| acquired it. He was a day laborer,
and day laborers are supposed to be
plain people. BY industry he met
with success and associated with 9TH
ers he built up sawmill industry
which developed the timber resources
of interior Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
ERADICATE THE RAT!
A Disease Breeder and Carrier That
Serves No Good Purpose.

OloSdSe bTeCOcT ana OdTTteF nat
Serves No Good Purpose.
Rats are dangerous. They have no
legitimate business, nor can they serve
any good purpose in any community.
Sanitarians are well agreed that rats
are serious menace To health They
are so filthy in their habits as tenants
of the sewers and as feeders on every
thing dirty and diseased that ii is no
wonder they are carriers of disease,
parasites and plague infection.
That rats are afflicted with many dis
eases more than bubonic plague is con-
tirmed by DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon
general of the United States public
health service. who, speaking on this
point. says: "Other infections of the
rat are trematodes, or tiukes; cestodes.
or tapeworms; nematodes. or round
worms; prOtOzOa, insects and vegetable
microbes" Of the rats examined in
San Francisco "a per cent were in
tested with tapeworms.
Plague is primarily disease of the
rat. 1t is communicated from the
plague stricken rat to other rats and
from rats to man by means of tleas. as
the principal agent, yet it has been
determined many times that handling
rat that has been dead of plague only
few hours gives the infection almost
instantly. Two small boys while play
ing in an unused cellar found the body
of dead rat The corpse was buried
with unusual funeral hOnors. In forty
eight hours both were i'll with bubonic
plague aborer finding Il sick rat
on the wharf picked it up with the
naked hand and threw it into the bay
He was seized three days later with
plague. But the fleu is the chief in
oculator. Fleas abandon rat dead
of plague and go in search of living
beings who still have warm blood cir
culating in their veins. Biting man
they inOculate into him the living virus
which starts the disease.
Since plague is a disease due to rats
and rat fleas and not to filth or dirty
habits, there's only one thing to do to
avoid plague. eradicate the rats. This
can be done by making war on them
with traps. poison and starvation, and
by rat prooting' against them; that
is by building them out. AS a result
Of the Chinatown plague epidemic in
1907, so efficient was the ratproof con.
structions that followed, that rats and
plague were entirely built out" Of that
narf Of thp citV
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

The Commercial Club is desirous
of obtaining good specimens of grains
and grasses for exhibit purposes. Will
those who have such kindly leave at
the Commercial Club rooms? If
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
Deaf Mute Church Work.

Religious work among deaf mutes
was established in 1S40 by DR.. Gal
laudet. who started small Bible class
for them in a room in the University
of New York. The Churchman. an
Episcopal weekly. says that ut the
present time there are thirteen or
-dalned clergymen. twelve of whom are
themselves deaf. ministering to the
spiritual needs of $4,000 deaf mutes in
the Cnited States of whom there are
fully 10000 in the southern section.
The salaries of the missionaries to the
deaf range from $1,000 to $1.SO0 an
nually. and very few of them have
their expenses, in addition, provided.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
FIRST CATCHER'S PAD.
II Was Worn by Charlie Bennett of the
Old Detroit Team.

Old Detroit Team.
Charlie Bennett, the noted catcher Of
the famous Detroit team of 1861
often told with delight the story Of
how he and his wife made the first
catcher's breast protector.
1t was Il constant source of worry
to Mrs. Bennett to watch her husband
being made a target for the speed
merchants Of thirty years ago. And
she fully realized the pressing neces.
sity of some kind of armor to prevent
the hot shot sent through by these
speedy slabmen from cavinG in a rib
or two which belonged to her better
half.
After much deep thinking and con.
siderable labor the Bennetts shaped
out something that had faint resem-
blance to the protector worn today.
In private trial it worked fine. and
In the tryout Charlie would let the ball
slip through his hands and bang up
against his chest without experiencing
the slightest jar. After Bennett got
used to it he wore it in IA regular con.
test, and. with the eyes of thousands
of spectators upon him. he would let q
fast one hit him square on the chest
The ball would rebound back almost
to the pitcher.-New York World.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
r. A. BOOTH

Booths statement included the dec
laration that at times the sawmill he
managed employed 1900 men and the
payroll exceeded $4,000 a month. The
concern brought into Oregon more
than $10,000,000 Of outside money and
farmers. merchants, laborers and en-
tire communities received the major
part of this sum, directly or indi-
rectly. The Republicans point out
that Booths rise from farm hand
and day laborer is to his credit and
that hundreds of other Oregon boys
are developing the same way. They
also point out that the industry which
Booths efforts built up brought into
the state more money than the Gov
ernment has appropriated for river
and harbor improvements in Oregon
since the state was admitted to the
Union.
During the period that Booth was
turning timber into a stream of gold
which was flowing through interior
Oregon, spreading prosperity to work
ers and merchants, the Republicans
declare that Chamberlain was draw
ing a salary from tax funds as an
office-holder. Having been born in
Oregon and lived here all his life,
Booths supporters contend that he
knows its people and the needs of
the state as well as any man can and,
/ having made good, whether as far
mer, cowboy, sheepherder, bookkeep-
er or sawmill man, he can make good
in the Senate.
The impression that Booth is a mil
lionaire has been gained because OF
the great commercial enterprise which
he caused to grow from almost moth
ing and because of the large contri-
buttons he has given to educational
and other betterment works. Booth
confesses that he never was mil
! lionaire and that his holdings In the
business he managed was very small;
In fact, 1t is about per cent, or
$65,000.
Insistently, some of the Republican
papers declare that 1t is as important
In Judging the fitness Of man for
office to know how he spends his
money as It is to know where he gets
Il. They point to the large donations
made by Booth to show where he has
been spending his money for the ben
efit OF the commonwealth, and they
keep asking Chamberlain, Where did
you spend 1T"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
Republican Candidate for United
States Senator.

Are you better off now than you
were under a Republican administra-
ton?
Are you satisfied?
If you believe in the principles of
the Republican party, If you are con-
vinced that these principles are best
for the country, then prove it by
voting for your standardbearer, Rob-
ert A. Booth, Republican candidate
for the United States Senate.
You know that under Republican
presidents the people of the United
States have good times.
You know that under Democratic
presidents you have Democratic
times.
Remember the prosperity under
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft.
Remember conditions Under Cleve-
land and Wilson.
The issue in this campaign Is not
one OF personality. 1t is not one OF
non-partisanship II is a question of
whether you prefer prosperity under
Republican administration.
Do you have work enough? Are
your wages good? Is your business
what you want II to be?
II you are satisfied with present
conditions, well and good; IL you be-
lieve that the present situation is
better than under Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft, you know what to do.
The way to bring back prosperity is
to help elect Republican Senate.
The Republican candidate in Oregon
is r. A. Booth.
(Paid advertisement r. A. Booth
Campaign Committee, Morgan Bldg,
Portland, Ore.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
They Seldom Do.

A half witted fellow living in one OF
our country villages makes it his bust.
ness to attend all funerals and COM
ment on them for days afterward. Re.
Gently he received an invitation TO the
wedding Of n relative. The next day
after the wedding neighbor asked
And how did the wedding 60 off,
JimY
"Oh, there was pretty fair crowd
turned out considerin' the weather.
Jim answered solemnly. MARY. she
looked right nice, but didn't think
Bob looked very ural."-Indian
apolis News.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
Posted.

Papa, what is an escutcheonP"
"whyT
"Thls story says there was a blot on
his escutcheon."
"oh. yes. An escntcheon Is a light
colored vest. He had probably been
carrying fountain PEN" - Houston
Post.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19
The Three Grace.

First Grill know Jack hasn't much
money. but we can live on faith. you
know. Second Girl-And hope. too, /
supposef Third Girl-And charity!-
London telegraph.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-19

Imposslbilities are merely the half
hearted efforts Of quitters. Herbert
Kaufman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

WINNIPEG Alan Dec Pro
rior Sir Redmond BoblIna amoua-
81. 200 % Ions statement chat t1c
Manitoba government bias decided 'o
.utr It. .ur action Boo DurtailIup 'hg
liquor traffic during ,he war period.
Tine forthcoming session of tho legl,-
ulurc uilI ho asked to pass govern
mont h'll giving muWHm'ihe t..
rrht f0 l.mit hy majority vote The
number ol licenses and cHuse $500,
Boz Ius tol living iho government
rorla' powers goo uriaiI 'bo hours
a which liquor wly he sold Boz times
Hi nHN.. sfr,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
BY HOP"

G.. T. VINEYARD. VI. H.. q. T.. Vine
yard, VI. H.. s. T.. Vineyard VI. ID.
surgery aud diseases ~ Women
A-iial and iatHplpsigal Laboratories
National life Bldg, Amarillo. Texas.
David z. Hanson, N. u.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
surgery aud Surgical Diseases a
Women
Pathological Laboratory
saits 81. Carson Buildiaa.
Phone $50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

aafnr Ira . .fr.ft
.f f.a .ar. opera House p.uH.
fs.p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

" .n"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

manager. A chaque instant j'etais prise dun
trenblernent nerveux que je ne pouvais plus sur
rnonter ct je redoutais une paralysie. Des les
premieres bottles de Pilules Rouges je sentis I'm
peu de sang me revenir ct je repris esperance.
Mon estomac s'ameliora ct pappetit refit son
apparition. Celia me donna confiance ct je CONT
nuai a prendre mes pilules Requirement. Petit
a petit, je sentais que les forces revenaient, lie
moral Sc remontait ct la conviction de la guerison
Sc fixait en- moi. En- six mois ma sante est reve-
nue. complement ct je suis aussi bien qu'avant
de tomber malade. TAI engaisse, jai bon TENT
ct j'ai beaucoup d'energie. c'est une vraie resur-
rection que je dois aux Pilules Rouges don't je
vous remercie." = Votre reconnaissance, Dame
SERGERIE, Att rue Moody, Lowell.
Mass.
mes qui sont trop 6%loign6es pour venir voir nos
demande, nous leur enverrons un QUESTIONABLE qui
Apres une 6tude serieuse DIES symphonies
DIRE pour combattre lie NAL.
qu'en bottles de so pilules ct portant Petiquette de
vent chez tous les marchands de remedies. Jamas
t aussi e%nvoy6es par la poste, au Canada ct aux
tie, $3.50 six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent
274 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-05-08

Entered at the Post Office Of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as second
class mail matter.