davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Il President Wilson on a trip to Hawaii!
Why not!
He is coming to San Francisco next spring
From time to time there have been we'll
authenticated rumors that he is extremely de-
sirous of visiting the Philippines in 1915.
Why not begin now a concerted movement to
get Mr. Wilson to Hawaii next year! Such a
movement would almost certainly coincide with
his wishes. And it is we'll within the bounds
of possibilities.
On such visit Mr. Wilson would have an
unparalleled chance to grasp the industrial sit
nation Of this territory at first-hand. 1t would
be an unequaIled opportunity for him to get the
facts personally. That is all Hawaii could ask.
Outside of the sugar situation here, there
are other deeply important matters of admins
frative 'concens--the military situation, the
racial situation. for instance. Congress must
IegisIate for military Hawaii. Congress must
settle upon more definite alien immigration
policy.
At any rate, President Wilson cannot but
appreciate a sincere and active movement to
get him here on visit during his presidential
term. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
EIIIIEtNIEENIEWQ

C. E. MAYNE: l wish my friends
would quit calling me gink, just be-
cause l live out in the wilds of kal-
muki
C. D. PRINGLE: Affairs in the
clerks office of the third judge of the
first circuit court are moving along
nicely, thank you .,l.*..& -
SIDNEY JORDAN: am glad to
say that H. P. Wood is improving rap
idly and probably viii be back at work
by the first part of next week. Mean
while the tourists are coming.
~ ~ p5s;3aa ss.,sssssa4
SPENCER BOWEN The asso-
ciated Charities intends to continue
it's legislative conferences right up
until the time comes for the legtsla-
tire to meet Many tentative bills
are being brought In for discussion. !
COL. C. J. MCCARTHY: H. Good
ing Fields report to. 1.-The Chamber of
Commerce on the tax office was a
corker, all right The bulk of it was
lifted from a tax report prepared for
Governor Frear in 1908 and published
in pamphlet form at that time. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

gCCd faith TO make his home, as Or.
Wadman has already testified publk,y y,
, and as the writer knows. Did Judge
Estee. Judge Woodruff and MesSrs.
, BreckOns. CCttrill. MCCarn Young and
Franklin come here as carpetbagsers?
. The writer says no Some OF them
have filled. and some OF them are now
filling, federal offices to which Clti-
zen CT the United States may be law
fully appointed What the Southern
people objected to during the so-cailed
reconstruction days was the appoint
ment' of rank outsiders contrary to
law. of people who exploited heir
treasures and robbed them at will.
Going into the Southern states with
nothing but carpet bags. they were
called carpet baggers.
Judge Stuart has been a bona lide
resident of Hawaii since the fore mart
of August, 1918, as the writer person
ally knows He is as much Qualhied
under the Law by residence as il he
had lived here 50 or any other num-
Der of years. The editor Of the Gar
den Island has jumped at an errOne'
Gus conclusion from false premises
If Judge Stuart had been sent down
to Honolulu to hang around until he
had obtained the residence QualitiCa-
ton necessary to his appointment.
and had been appointed under such
circumstances, the indignant wrath CT
your esteemed contemporary would
not be wholly without justification.
Truly yours,
R. P. QEARLES.
Honolulu Dec Is 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Fort Shafer Notes

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Dec. 18.-Mrs.
Michael J. Lenihan is entertaining
with a tea this afternoon at her quar-
tiers and for which large number OF
cards have been sent out. The affair
is in honor of Mrs. J. Buchanan De
Ford of Ottawa, Kansas, the sister of
Mrs. Erneste V. Smith. who is to be
Mrs. Smiths house-guest for the win
ter months.
- y
memorandum from post headquar.
tiers announces that there will be fir
ing on the B range at the post this
afternoon and all of tomorrow and all
persons are warneu to keep clear OF
that range. The portion of the post
concerned lies along the eastern edge
of the reservation. On Sunday the A
range, or known-distance range, will
again be in use by the National Guard
of Hawaii. as has been the case for
several weeks past on Sundays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
A VIEW OF THE PRESIDENT.

aThe American people irrespective Of political
faith, have the highest respect and admiration LOT
Woodrow Wilson man and as president he
has had marvellous success in controlling his party
IN Congress. He is not mixer and his appoint
ments held hot to measure up to the standard OF
HIS policies, but among those who have known the
last presidents, Woodrow Wilson is considered
little bigger man than any Of his recent prede-
cessors.
.some one has said that mo small ever
be elected president Of the United States believe
that woodrow Wilson is one OF the greatest prest
dents we have ever had. Former Governor Frear
IN Commercial Club address.
Mr. Frear's tribute to the president is the
tribute of citizen of Hawaii who has been in
close touch with Washington for a year and
has had an excellent opportunity to observe the
workings Of the administration. 1t is strong
tfSbufe And it comes with peculiar grace from
4he man whose resignation as governor was
,,e0leeted and then treated even shabbily by
I'D white House. Governor Frear's official
isttars were hardly acknowledged last year.
p,,t Il was time of the gravest stress of pub
Is ) fairs and the governor knew it.
Hawaii gets no accurate perspective of the
-, who sits in the White House.
Inevitably he is seen through second, third
FS,,rtb nair of eyes, And the disastrous
- -. . hos nlaced the president in very un-
g .ra-able light here What Republican gov
.. of Hawaii says of the Democratic presi-
80 s..,' s al tle more significant.
ns III ,otnre that Mr.. Frear has drawn of the
ne; - execntive should give Hawa;i hope tn
.,,s canSe Of this territory presented vlgoro'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
Ieye9t(k 5EMfK I Iop!GyQ

(The Star-Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
Legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re-
ceived to which no signature Is at.
tached. This paper will treat as con,
fidential signatures to letters If the
writer's so desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica-
tions.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced or
Miss Helen Weaver. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Weaver. and Ken
meth Ables of Honolulu. Miss Weaver
is a charming girl who has been a
constant hostess for the members Of
the younger set for the past season or
two. She is a fine sportswoman and
is an expert driver of her own auto
mobile. At the Misses MARKINGS tea
she was felicitated by many Of her
friends Mr.. Ables is the son of Mr.
and Mrs l.. c. Ables, who are promin-
ent in the social world of the islands.
He is in business in Honolulu and will
take his bride there after their mar
riage in a few months.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Vice president Marshall says the people of
the United States do not care whether or not
he lectures, so long as he is on his job when
the senate is in session. He is right What
they object to on the part of public officials is
galloping around the country on Chatauqua or
political platforms when they should be attend
ing to the business for which they were elected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

J. H. HORNE, lieutenant-commande
u. S. navy, is returning to station in
the Philippines as a :passenger in the
Manchuria. =
]. SWIFT, member of the detective
staff, completed a business trip to tie
coast as a passenger In the steamer
Manchuria.
ROBERT L. HIND has returned
from a business and essure trip to
the coast. He was a passenger in the
Manchuria.
MRS. HENRY w. L MONS, mother
of Captain Harry Lyohs of the Inter-
Island service, was an arrival from
the coast in the steamer Manchuria.
j. A. THOMAS, manager of the
American Tobacco Company in the Or
lent with headquarters at Shanghai,
is a passenger to the coast of Asia
in the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria.
MRS. M. STADD, wife of a promi-
nent official connected with the Hong
kong and Shanghai Banking Corpora
ton, is numbered with the through
passengers in the steamer Manchuria
for the Far East.
w. H. PEARSON, sales manager for
Marshall, Field & Company of New
York, is passenger in the Manchuria,
on business trip to Japan and China.
He may extend his tour to India be-
fore returning to the mainland.
LADY ANN JORDAN, wife of the
British minister to China, a member of
a small touring party; is through
passenger in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria for Shanghai. Lady Jordan
will join her husband at Picking, China.
DUNCAN PATTERSON, a shipping
authority of Great Britain and writer
connected with several London mari
time publications, is making tour OF
the Pacific as a passenger in The Man
churia He will remain some weeks
in the Far East.
G. D. EDKINS, identified with But.
terfield & Swire, the big steamship
company operating in the Far East,
is returning to Hongkong in the Man
churia- He has been attending 70 the
purchase of new tonnage at London
and other British ports.
WALTER F. DILLINGHAM;, who
has been absent from the islands for
about one year, during which time he
attended to business connected with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

lulpION SIuSIIlS at IOIN
are allotted $19S,200. distributed as
follows:
With the funds estimated for, it is
contemplated to do the following con-
struction work, either by contract or
by purchase of material and hire OF
Ia Dor. whichever method will be the
most advantageous to the government.
viz:
Fort Kamehameha, Hawaii.-FOr the
following work to provide accommo-
dations for additional companies
of coast artillery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
R. P. QEARLES.
Honolulu, Dec. IS. 1914.

Justice Quarles' statement of the
circumstances under which Judge Stu
art was appointed is valuable and
timely. Some of the very essential
facts have not heretofore been known.
In commenting that the Garden Isl.
and editorial was republished with
the apparent approval of the Star.
Bulletin, Justice Quarles is mistaken:
1t was republished with other clip
pings from island exchanges. concern.
ing which the Star-Bulletin neither
expresses nor implies, in this ex.
change column, either approval or
sapproval-Editor)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Road building is to be the feature of the next
municipal administration, says one of the super
visors, but signs are not lacking that some at
tention is also going to be paid to the construc-
ton of political fences
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

4 commercial organization ca" criT longer amt
produce better results mH the full, loyat dct'r" sup
port from members uIthoW money, than ~ith a fht
treasury but empty chairs around the council table,
The Nations Business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

~ and intelligently and persi>tently, will win
victory for the prosperity of the people in case
Woodrow Wilson should be reelected president
in 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Three "banana warrants" unclaimed! We
suggest that this item of news be called to the
attention of "Too Bad" Jack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

for 5 reserve storehouses at Honolulu.
These will cost $1,000 each.
Fort De Russy is given an aggregate
of $l76.4O0. This amount is thus dis
tributed:
For construction of accommodations
for one company of coast artillery,
viz
! barraCk building ...........$ 10000
= double line officers quarters,
at $1,000 ................ $4,000
/ building for administration
purposes (post exchange,
guardhouse. barrack and
mess for bandl .......... $4,000
> nCn-com. officers quarters,
At $500 .............. 5000
] hospital building .......... $4,000
Water supply .7.......... 10000
Sewer system ....... 1000
Lighting system ............. 5000
Roads 1000
Walks 400
Filling low lands. $4,000
Total Observation-Disclosures. 400
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

4 barrack buildings, al tis.e0o$ 1900
e field Officers quarters. at
$500 .................... 1900
le line officers quarters, at
$4,000 ...,............... $4,000
staff officers quarters. at
$40e0 1000
5 non-com. officers quarters,
at $1,000 ................. 1890
Addition TO stables. ..,.... 5000
Water and sewer system. $4,000
Roads. walks, etc 5000
Lighting system ............ 10000
IotdI FlSS'-V"
Continuing the improvement OF HO-
rolulu harbor. 100000
For maintenance Of Kahului haT5or,
$40. 900.
For establishing aids to navigation
in Pearl Harbor. $4,000
For the construction and equipment
OF lighthouse depot for the nine
teenth lighthouse district. 100000.
For improving the light station at
Kauhola Point. $4,000.
For establishing and improving
aids to navigation ut Hilo. $4,000.
For establishing a light at or near
Cape Kumukahi, $4,000.
For magnetic work in the Honolulu
Observatory. $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The 375th anniversary Of the birth
Of John Harvard was observed at
Cambridge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

The beauty that may be developed in color
poster advertising is illustrated with especial
timeliness and effectiveness in Christmas post
ers put up by the Pioneer Advertising Com
pany. The scene portrays that wonderful story
of the Three Wise Men visiting the Child in
the humble stable of His birth. These posters
have charm and dignity and educational merit
To an uncountable number they carry gentle
message that would not otherwise be voiced at
Christmas time. The posting of these fine pie
lures is very commendable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Pearl Harbor, was passenger in the
Manchuria this morning.
JUDGE A. A. WILDER and Mrs
Wilder returned from journey TO
the mainland in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria. Judge Wilder visited
Washington and New York on law
business. 49,
District Attorney Whitman was dis
appointed at the Siegal verdict
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

WALTER F. DILLINGHAM;, who
has been absent from the islands for
about one year, during which time he
attended to business connected with
the reconstruction of a drydock at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
HAWAII DOES
FAIRLY WELL
lNESTIMATES

Continued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18

Jack Desha, secretary to the delegate,,is,, as
Former Governor Frear said yesterday, a
bright, active young man and hard worker,
but he has no official standing in Washington
as the representative of Hawaii. What Frear
said regarding the absence of the delegate is
what everybody knows-that it is a disad-
vantage to Hawaii. The delegate has gone
back to the capital on the pledge that he would
be son the job = for the next two years. Every
month that the delegate is away from his post
means that Hawaii is losing an opportunity for
self government, for Hawaii s affairs are trans
acted at Washington without the participation
of the elected representative of the people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
THE ENGINEERS SHOULD BE HEARD.

In a notable address before the Hawaiian
Engineering Association last night, Mr.. j. l.
Young declared:
Besides the street and paving problem there are
several other municipal engineering problems that
the public demand remedies for, and the formula
ton of proper public opinion rests with this associ
aton and it is thought that it is the duty Of this
association to outline proper methods and engineer
ing policies all of these matters that the public
may form opinions from authorized sources. In this
way and in no other way will we get results. 1t is
notable fact that in matters of health and santa
tion the Medical Association Immediately suggests
remedies and measures which have the universal ap
prevail Of the public Likewise, in matters pertain
ing to law legal legislation, court codes, etc. the
Bar Association suggests and offers ways and means
which also have public backing Therefore it is the
duty of this body to seek the opportunity of being
heard on all matters pertaining to public works. To
this end is incumbent upon us to take the initiative
in these matters if expect to be accorded the pub
lie confidence enjoyed by the other learned profess
sions in this territory"
lead the way.
The Bar Association takes the lead wher
questions concerning the bench and bar come
up for public discussion. The Medical Society
takes the lead in it's province. But in engineer
ing matters the layman' voice has been as loud
as if not louder than the voice of the engineer
As an opportunity to make itself heard with
influence for efficiency and progress, the En-
cheering ociation-following out the i'm
piled suggestion of Mr. Young-might indorse
a suitable man for city and county engineer
That position is shortly to be filled.
Politics7
Well, if that is politics, the public will vel
come more of it. Intelligent leadership in mat
tiers municipal is welcome now as never before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-18
A VISIT FROM THE PRESIDENT?

President Wilson on a trip to Hawaii!
WHY not?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17
JOSEPH SMITH PASSES AWAY.
Head of Re-Organized Church of Lat
ter Day Saints Was Eighty
Two Years Old.

independence, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-1o-
seph Smith, president of the Re-Or-
ganized Church of Latter Day Saints,
died at his home here today. At his
| bedside were his son, Frederick M.
Smith, who will succeed him as presi-
dent of the church and other MEM
bers of his family who had been call
| cd from various parts of the United
| States.
President Smith was 80 years old
and HAD been in i'll health for several
months Recently he became blind
and was forced to abandon many of
his duties as editor of the Saints Her.
aid, the official publication of the
church.
Two wesks ago he was stricken
heart disease and he had been in
a critical condition since.
Three days ago the patriarch ex-
pressed wish to die.
His six sons were at his bedside al
most constantly until his death and
he gave special instructions to, the
son who is to succeed him.
First Head of Re-Organized Church.
A history Of Joseph Smith, who was
son of Joseph Smith, prophet, and
founder of Mormonism,Nis history of
the Recognized Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints. 1t was he who brought
together the little bands of Mormons
in Illinois, Iowa and Missouri, left
behind when the main body emigrat-
ed to Utah. He became the first presi-
dent of the recognized church, and
held that Office more than half cen
fury, until his death. He was a
cousin of Joseph Fielding Smith in
recent years president of the Latter
Day Saints in Utah.
The greater part of President Jo-
seph Smiths life was struggle, as
had been the life of his father, to
pace Mormonism upon sound foot
ing. During the last years of his life
he was blind.
Born in Ohio.
He was born November 6, 1882, at
Kirkland, Ohio, where his father had
gone two years earlier with few
followers, from Manchester, N. Y.
Soon afterwards the colony moved to
Missouri. There at independence the
prophet. as he was known, establish
ed the New Jerusalem OF the
church, obeying he said, revelation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17

Enmity of other settlers, however, re-
suited in the Mormons being driven
out. Prophet Joseph Smith was ar
rested and placed in Jail at Liberty,
Mo.
In the jail, where the younger Jo-
seph, then five years old, spent the
first night with his father, the prophet
bent over the child as he sobbed him
self to sleep, and to him commended
the hopes and aspirations of the
church.
My mother accompanied my faith
er to Liberty" Jospeh Smith told in
later years, but fearing for her life,
my father induced her to go with
members of the church to Illinois.
Father Shot at Carthage, Ill.
81 tramped across the almost unin-
habited prairies of Missouri to Nau-
VOC, Illinois, where my father, when
he was released, joined us. Then in
1874, when I was II years old, one
day his dead body was brought to us.
He had been shot by mob in Car
thage, Illinois"
After the death of the prophet most
of the members Of the church emil
grated to Utah under the leadership
of Brigham Young. Young Joseph
Smith, remaining behind, worked as
farmer and as a clerk and studied
law. This he gave up to effect the
reorganization of the church, which
was formally accomplished at Amboy,
ILL.,, in 1860. Twenty years later
headquarters of the church were es-
tablished in Lamont, Iowa, and in
1906, removal was made to indie
pendence, Mo-, where President Smith
made his home and where he resid-
ed until his death.
Lived Simply.
President Smith lived simply, occu-
plying modest cottage, one room of
which constituted his office. He arose
early and until a few years ago when
his health began to fail and blindness
overlook him, he devoted his days to
editorial work for the Saints Herald,
the official publication of the church,
and governmental affairs of the or
ganization, as well as responding to
many pleas for advice from commune
cants The aged church-head was a
familiar figure in independence, with
heavy whitened beard and dressing
plainly, he had much the appearance
of well-to-do farmer. He was in
close touch with the members Of his
church and was addressed Familiarity
by them as Brother Joseph" Much
OF the active conduct of his office he
turned over in 1912 to his son. Fred
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17

Mr.. W. H. CLANCY, r. F. D. 2,
Sutherlin, Pittsylvania Co., Va,
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''This is my first testimonial to the
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We have thousands Of testimonials
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Send for free copy Of ellis Of Life"
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Those who object to liquid msdi-
zines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's.