davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
Colonel GoethaIs Tells President
Taft It win Be Ready
December 1.
OFFICIAL OPENING IN 1915
Engineer Wants Entire Year to
Train Efficient Corps Of
Tenders.

PANAMA, November 16.-COlonel
Cocktails, U. S. A., in charge of the
engineering work on the Panama Canal
told President Taft yesterday that the
canal will be completed by December
l, 1913, or two years from the present.
He stated that the works would all be
finished, including locks and all struc.
tural work along the entire route.
The engineer also stated that he
wants to have n year following the com.
pletion of the great waterway, in which
to train the canal tenders in their
duties to make them efficient before the
official opening on January l, 1915.
All ships which owners may wish to
send through the canal between the
date of completion and the official open.
ing, in his opinion, can have the privi-
lege of making the voyage, but at their
own risk.
President Taft expressed himself as
much pleased with the work and the
prospect for an early completion Of the
canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
PROMOTERS MEET
THE GOVERNOR

An important conference was held In
the Governor IS Office on Monday when
the representatives of the West Hawaii
railroad and the Kona railroad, as well
as the promoters of the Kau irrigation
ditch project met there and discussed
questions which if carried out will mate
rally assist in the upbuilding of the
Big Island.
The two railroads wish to have
wharf privileges on the Kaawaloa side
of Kealakekua Bay, where Captain
Cook lost his life. The West Hawaii
railroad would 90 north from there and
the Kona railroad would 90 south.
There seems TO be an impression that
if the Territory built the wharf it
would be better for all concerned.
At the meeting of the Kau irrigation
project promoters with the Governor
the proposition was discussed at all
points, TO devise the best bill to be
placed before congress at the present
session. The proposed bill has not yet
been completed. Present at this con
ferenee were Messrs. Edward Pollitz
John II. McCrosson and their attorneys
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGES
UP TO SG39S

Six thousand and some odd dollars is
the sum which Link McCandless, de-
feated Democratic candidate for dele
gate to congress, aflirms that he spent
trying to be elected. The statement
of his expenses was received at the ter,
ritorial secretary's office. Link states
he paid the usual $25 fee, which is
required by law. Then for personal
expenses he says he paid out of his
pocket $443O, and for travelling expenses
he paid over to the railroad and steam.
ship companies and the chaufreurs
$lll0. This must have included the
travelling expenses of Kaniho, for al
though the latter travelled with Nc
Candies on Maui, he says not word
in his own statement of any travelling
expenses. There was Ryan, too, who
was logged along with his excess bag
gage comprising law books, scrap books,
Ryan's treatises on land matters and
Link s speeches, all a very heavy bur
den for any set of men to lug around.
1t cost Link 500 for public meetings
and the sum Of $7l3 for printing and
advertising. This must have included
| the cost of publishing The Democrat
| the soapboX sheet. In all Links eX'
penses were 5000 That exceeds by
three thousand dollars what Mayor
Fern estimated Link to have spent.
A. Marcallino, successful Republican
candidate on this island for represent,
alive spent SIS, including his fee Sem
ator Chillingworth spent 1926. of which
at least $3.50 was for auto hire And
that suggests that the chaulfeurs made
a mint of money out of the campaign
Charley Motley, Home Rule candi
, date for delegate, who also ran, spent
1863. This was mainly for travel
ing expenses.
; Julian Yates OF Hawaii, spent only
So while Henry l., Kawewehi spent 500
Chas. Ka of Hawaii, spent sl0l.25, an,
S. Makekau only seyenty-hve cents
outside of his s25 fee. Edward Liki
Of Oahu, spent 80, and =. p, Correa, To-
the house, spent $3.50, Chas Kane
p koa made an outlay Of $40, and Dayl,
Ahia's fun cost him s82 Knniho, th
, exploded "Caunon Bah Of Kohala - go
on with $3.50,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
MEXICAN INVASION
WAS ALL A MYTH

ROCK SPRINGS, Texas, November
15.-The report that body of Mexi-
cans was on the way here to take
revenge for the lynching of Mexican
murderer here has proved untrue. 1t
was due to border threats and rumors,
and caused great excitement here. Citi-
zens and cowboys throughout this sec
ton of the countary armed themselves
and assembled in anticipation, and were
ready for the Mexicans when news
came that there was no party of Mexi-
cans coming. The situation is still
tense, owing to high feeling along the
border line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FULL STEAMERS
FROM SAN PEDRO
Mainland Importer Believes the
New Line Would Be
Successful.

Thomas J. BARLEY, wealthy i'm
porter Of San Francisco and New York,
now in Honolulu, expressed the opinion
yesterday 10 Secretary Wood Of the
promotion committee, that the estab'
lishmont of the proposed San Pedro
Honolulu limo OF steamships will BIO q
sneoosaful venture. stating that the
steamers would be filled each trip with
tourists.
ne believes that Los Angeles would
be- better base Of operations from
; passenger standpoint Than San Fran
cisco. as les Angeles ia tourist mecca
and N Inducements were offered them
fhpIe io step ah0aTd o steamer only a
short distance from ihe hoirl center
~ los Anatrs ana cfulae Qul ~ no
npIu'u ihfl Nould WaAlY swell them
aelifH VI fhe epp9llNmiy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
Planters Consider Yearly Report
of Institution and Urge
Increased Facilities.
LABORS ARE NOT YET ENDED
Listen to Arguments on Modern
Plantation Methods-More
Reports to Be Read.
(FrOm Wednesdays Advertiscr.)


The second day session of the
sugar planters association in its thir-
tieth annual meeting ended yesterday
afternoon with several reports still un.
read and some of the most important of
the yearly routine uncompleted. Three
reports from the standing committees
occupied the entire day, two of them
referring almost entirely to planting
and harvesting methods and both were
extensively argued by the plantation
managers present.
The first, which was taken up at
the morning session, was the report on
the experimental station s work for the
year which covered thirty-four printed
pages, being one of the most important
which has so far been considered.
Out of the extensive discussion of
this report arose motion which re.
ferred to the trustees the recommends
tion for larger grounds for experimental
work. These recommendations were
made in the report, which was prepared
by Director c. +. Eckart, who, in Civ
1uR a VI lhS S'uoNS "a NAS ~
quest, spoke as follows:
"The cramped condition of the small
field area at the experiment station has
precllded the carrying out of a large
number of experiments which would be
of direct value to the plantations OF
the association. With the many new
varieties on hand at the present time it
is only possible with our limited field
space to grow a small amount of seed
cane for distribution and the quantity
of cuttings sent out, of those canes
which are in special demand, is often
hardly enough when divided among
many plantations to give the variety a
proper start. The main field of the
station is therefore inadequate for the
purposes to which it is now put, l. e,
a cane nursery and distributing center
for the Hawaiian seedlings and Other
varieties, and the idea of carrying ou
agricultural experiments of any impor
lance on the premises Is necessarily GU
of the question.
tsThe common opinion that field test
to be of conclusive valIe must be con
Quoted on the plantations themselve
certainly holds true to a very consider
able extent. and too much Importance
can not be attached to the cooperative
substation work undertaken in the plan
tation districts. There are, however
many preliminary experiments, dealini
with general principles, which can b
carried out best in close proximity I
the experiment station and under tn
direct supervision of the station stan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
GEORGE DAVIS
IS To DEFEND
JOSEPH LIDDY

Attorney George A. Davis will leave
for San Francisco on the steamship
China next Friday or Saturday to as.
sist in the defense of Joseph 7. Liddy,
formerly agent of the Seamen's Union
in Honolulu, who is charged with muir
der.
Mr.. Davis received the request to as
sist in the defense short time since
and has been arranging matters to go
in case he should finally be summoned.
While Liddy was in Honolulu he and
Mr.. Davis became close friends largely
due to. Davis appearing in court as
proctor for sailors, who, if they be-
longed to the union, were generally
backed by Agent Liddy.
Iiddy became involved in quarrel
in San Francisco and shot and killed
sailor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
SAN FRANCISCO VOTES
FOR EXPOSITION BONDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November 49,
Five million dollars worth of city
bonds for the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion to be held in 1915 on the opening
of the Panama Canal, were authorized
in the selections held here yesterday,
the vote in favor of the bonding being
in the proportion of twenty to one.
San Francisco has entered into the
exposition game with an enthusiasm
which has so far placed her far in the
lead for official honors over New Or.
leans. The citizens have responded to
every call for an endorsement of the
proposition and call for subscriptions
is always met many times over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
FERN HAS
BEEN SIGHTED AGAIN

mo, November ~ a request has
been made ot the people of Mo 30
fufnlsh acurslouists, who come here in
special PARTIES from Seattle end elss-
whore, with Is Hawaiian uaa This III
concession that milo enn prepare "a
native felrt iu heiirr style thau ans
uihDf phase iu me feutoy There $40
.rualnIY many fkprra hers in that
Hur and stWuFrit NhU parinkr ~
HHNH I1. iWu ani l.Ff rhHmpa.
NmNul down NIth .l|0auut mllt ffam
flf fht.i WN hove nu reNfr iul rnm.
p'aIut
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
GUTHRIE THE CAPITAL.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, November Is.
The State supreme court held today
N decision handed down that Guth-
lie shall be the capital city Of Okla
ioma, thus ending another chapter in
he long fight between Guthrie and
Oklahoma City. II may be taken to
he supreme Court Of the United States
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
TEDDY UNDAUNTED.

NEW YORK, November 15.-Colonel
Roosevelt gave utterance to his views
on the result of the election today
through an editorial in The ooutlook. He
says that his position as outlined in
his speech at Osawatomie is unchanged
He declares that the fight for pro-
gressive popular government viii ulti-
mately be triumphant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
NO MORE HELPING
HANDS FOR KAl

HlI0, November l2.--John X. Kai,
tho Republican county clerk, has stated
that BIO viii recommend only Repub'
leans for assistant elefkships ia his Of
fee. Heretofore he has favored those
NJ other political ereeds with the result
that two Of bis suhoTdinates ran in
opposition 90 him this year aud he had
"a narrow escape from defeat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative lsrOmo Qulnine
Tablets An druggists refund
she money II u fails 10 cure,
q w Groves signature b. 0n
sob bog
AHlbhHgeibA co. d Lsss y D. a,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
AER0PLANE POSTAL
SERVICE ESTABLIS SHE'D

PARIS, November 1.-THE govern
ment Of Madagascar is organizing a
postal service by aeroplane between
Antananariyo, the capital, and the in.
terror
There are towns Of considerable i'm.
portance in the south of the island,
notably Fianarautsoa, which has 10000
Inhabitants aud is $50 miles from tho
capital, 10 which letters, under present
conditions, can NOT be carried in less
than week.
An aeroplane service will carry the
letter bags across the country, which
Is aat and marhy In few hours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
MONITOR PURITAN DAMAGED.

ToRTREss AONRoE, YiIglnia, No.
yrmhrg BIS The monitor puriian Nas
badly damaged iaday in ihe course ~
4 sflief ~ iesis pf l.RH explosive
giYrfrnt 30 llfea wffe iosi hai ihn
nlopiini Nag shattered lu macy p'asas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
PICK PRINCESS FOR
FLORAL PARADE

HlLO, November la Tho board Of
trade has discussed he representation
of the Island Of Hawaii az the next
Floral lnude, 10 he bold IN llon0lalu
lu February and 90 e. n Wright has
been allotted Che pleasure of seleetIng
a Fnneehs The Dig Island is thus at'
Huied NJ being o. winner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
POWER OF LORDS
TO BE QUESTIONED

LONDON, November 15.-parliament
assembled today A crisis over the veto
power of the lords is impending, and
it is anticipated that there will soon
he an appeal to the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
YANKEE BOATS IN ENGLAND.

ToRQUAY, England, November 10.
The first and second divisions Of tho
Ameneaa feel have arrived here. Tho
fourth division Is reported as arriving
Dad nfest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
BunHsT DHFHAHH

This 10 tho hunHQa When siehneps
stalks through ihe Hand Ia tbs form NJ
pnpumouia. The mfeai defense againll|
lhe dlstate n Chamberlain = Cough
Rrmfdy fQF salt ~ ~ deaisfs Ben
oH hWith s Coy Ltal agens fof li
Hsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18
COUNTESS AT BEDSIDE
OF RUSSIAN PATRIOT

TULA, November 15.-Count Leo
Tolstoi is expected to die hourly. The
countess, who tried to commit suicide
a few days ago as result of family
has gone to his bedside
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-18

TWeuty.sR Chinese students afa On
rolled AT the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Five Arrested for
Cheating Investors
Mails Alleged to Have Been Used to
Defraud Through Ell PrOgressO
Banana Company,

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S,-FIve men. includ-
ing one described as the Rev. Claude
Severance" were arrested by pOstoffice in
spectors today charged with using the
mails to defraud through the Ell Pro-
gresso Banana company and its fiscal
agent. the International Finance company,
In addition to Severance the principals are:
Frank G. Watrous president Of the ba-
mana company; Oliver w. Simmons, sec
rotary and treasurer. William L. Sanders.
president Of the finance company, and H..
L. Harvey. These four were taken in a
raid on tine concerns office. Severance
was arrested in Brooklyn.
When Watrous, simmons Sanders and
Harvey were arraigned before a United
States commissioners, all denied the charge
Of fraudulent use of the mails. Watrous
was held in $4,000 bail and the others In
$500 each. Harvey and Sanders alone gave
surety.
According to the federal authorities the
Eel Progresso Banana company was pro-
jected in January, 1909, by WRtrous, who
was then living in Denver. The company
was organized under the laws Of Arizona,
and had its headquarters in Phoenix, Ariz.,
with a branch office in Houston, Tex, and
has been selling stock in what is described
as a banana plantation in La Cebia, Hon
duras.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Foot Ball Captain
Dies as the Result of
His Opponents Blow
Captain Of West Virginia University
Team Hurt Fatally in Fight
During Game.

WHEELING. W. Va, Nov. 13 90 Ru-
dolph Monk Of Connellsburg. Pa. captain
and left halfbaclS of the West Virginia
university foot ball team, died in the
hospital here last night OF conclusion OF
the brain. received in the game with
Bethany here yesterday. Monk was
injured during the last period of the
game and was taken from the field un-
conscious. Mccoy. right end of the Beth
any team, fell on Monk I'm the scrimmag &c
and spectators say the men fought
viciously The referee declares he saw
no blows struck. When Mccoy arose
from the PROSTATE form Of Monk he was
removed from the game.
Coroner Rogers began the inquest into
Monks death tonight Several witnesses
testified Monk was "slugged" in the
game Last Thanksgiving Monk was in
jured in the game with Washington and
jefferson and was unconscious for two
weeks.
Umpire Young former Michigan
player was summoned from Pittsburg
tonight and the inquest was adjourned
until tomorrow.
PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov 13.-Attorney
Homer ~ Young, who umpired the foot
ball game between West Virginia uni
afternoon. lives in this city. lie said to-
night II can state positively that the In
jury to Monk was the result Of a plainly
deliberate act. cannot give the name Of
the Bethany player who inflicted the in
juries. but / saw the incident A few min
utes before this I had penalized Bethany
fifteen yards because the same Bethany
player had run into Monk intentionally.
Il was watching for more work OF the
same sort In the next rush there was no
untoward occurrence, but in the next
saw the Bethany player, whose name l did
not obtain deliberately run into Monk and
knock the latter over backwards. Monk
fell heavily on the back of his head and
did not rise
If he was kicked / did not see that. ]
put the player who had knocked him down
out Of the game. He acted like man who
knew he had done something wrong, for
he left the field without a word OF protest
or explanation"
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 12.-W. II.
Chatfleld. right half back on the Harvard
freshman foot ball eleven. was seriously
injured this afternoon in the annual game
with the Yale freshmen team. He is in st.
Raphaers hospital suffering from concus-
sion OF the brain. The play in which Chat
field was injured followed a touchdown
by Harvard. The play was around right
end and Chatfield. who was leading the
interference. crashed into the Yale attack.
He was hurled to the ground and II was
thought at first his neck was broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

Mrs. H. F. Knudsen was visitor in Irv-
ington Tuesday.
J. A. Cobbey spent Sunday at the home
OF his uncle, ID. c. Kratz.
Sidney Meacham OF Omaha spent Sunday
with his friend, Elmer Diem.
Mr.. johnson and family of Clifton Hill
spent Sunday at the Diem home
Miss DagmRr Westgard spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Beth Kratz.
Chris Paulsen Of Council Bluffs spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs A. c. Diem.
Mr. and Mrs Gus SundeH and family
spent Sunday At the Jacobsen home.
Miss Emma Lohrt spent Sunday after
noon with her mother, Mrs. Sam Wymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen and family from
Florence visited Of the Diem home Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the
home OF Mrs II. T, Knudsen OF Benson,
Thursday
Mrs. Joe Freeman and Miss Mauds Mum
son spent Tuesday afternoon with Miss
Clara Petersen.
merly Of this place. spent Sunday Yfslting
friends IN this vicinity.
The members OF the Congregational
church are glad 10 report their lighting
machine In working order again.
The Royal Neighbors OF frvington served
dinner and supper at the Modern WoOdmeD
OF America han Tuesday. November s.
Miss Cronk teacher OF primary grades In
IrvingtOn. enjoyed q visit from her father
and mother Monday afternoon. Mr.. CrOnK
took a picture OF the pupils while here.
Mrs. s. A. Bates, W. l.. Richard, Mr.. and
tended a Sunday school convention at the
First Christian church in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Bates has been entertaining
the new minister OF the Christian church.
arrangements have been made for his per
manent home In Irvington.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
CONLEY BUSHES ABE ATTELL
Bantamweight Gives Holder of the
Featherweight Belt All He Can Do.
FIFTEEN FAST ROUNDS IN GO
Largest Crowd in Twenty Years Wit
nesses Bout which Referee Barry
of New Orleans Declared
Draw.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 1s.-Abe Atter
featherweight champion, and frankie Con-
ley, holder OF the bantam weight battle,
found fifteen fast rounds to a draw at the
West Side Athletic club this afternoon.
Conley did all OF the leading and had a
shade the better Of Attell in almost every
round, up TO the thirteenth Both were
strong and aggressive at the finish.
Attell weighed 12i pounds and Conley IN
Dave Barry OF Chicago refereed.
The largest crowd that has attended a
fight here in twenty years witnessed the
contest, most of whom thought Conley
should have had the decision. Attell con-
served his forces and not until the con-
GLIDING rounds did he extend himself Con-
ley went at his man hammer and tongs
and forced the clever featherweight
champion to respond in kind only after
vicious onslaughts.
While Conley landed the most blows few
OF them were damaging Nlne-tenths Of
the blows landed by both fighters were
jabs or short arm hooks in the clinches.
Coneys style was to cover his head and
rush in with swift blows to the face At
tell did not seem to mind this, and for the
first five rounds played a waiting game.
always guarding against body punches
with his left. After the second round Con
ley rushed his opponent about the ring and
frequently had him on the ropes.
Conley met Attens occasional rushes
with rapid, short punches to the head and
ribs, and only once did Attel appear to
have him worried Attell covered his
stomach and extended his face for Conley
to jab, always looking for an opening for
a stiff body punch, but it never came
After the twelfth round the fighting was
fierce, with Conley rushing Attell to the
ropes but finding the latter vigorous and
swife in the mitigating.
In the fourteenth onley landed often in
the first half but Sttell let himself out
and the round closed with both men fight
ing hard and fast at close range
Neither man showed signs of distress
when the gong sounded for the final rounC,
II was the fastest of all. with both men
trying hard for the decision, but the blows
were short and without damage. Although
fighting is limited to rounds here an eff
fort will be made to match Conley and At
tell for finish fight for the featherweight
! championship in the Christmas holidays
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Cornell Rides Over
Coe College Boys
Overwhelming Score of Fifty-0ne to
Five Run Up ON Mount
Vernon Field

MOUNT VERNON Ia. Nov. 1S-(special
Telegram -Corneli won from Coe college
yesterday on the Cornell gridron at Ask
park by the overwhelming score Of 81 to 8.
The day was ideal and the game had the
record breaking attendance at Cornell for
the season. The Coe rooters-sOO OF the Coe
student body-arrivad at Mount Vernon on
a special train. The result Of the first
quarter was q tie, to s.
This II the first game OF the season in
which Cornell has been scored upon, Coe
scoring in the first seven minutes Of play.
The touchdown by Coe was the result Of a
blocked punt, the bah rolling back over the
goal line and Coe man falling on IL.
Towards she last OF the game Coe weak
eaed ana Cornell scored at will. Kramm
was the most consistent ground gamer for
Cornell Ramhardter Cornen's fullback,
was the star OF the game Coppess played
his usual good game. The regular lineup.
which will be used again Grinnell next
Saturday. was not put IN.
The lineup.