davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
LINKS MONEY
CARRIED MAUI
His Program Adopted by Demo-
cratic Convention, but Move
to Endorse Motley Made.
(Man Special to The Advortisor.l

mail Special to The Advortiser.)
wALUKU, September 2S.--The final
action of the Democratic convention
yesterday was the adoption of a resOlu
ton patching up the broken places in
the fusion ticket.
A. B. Naone introduced the resolu-
ton endorsing c. l.. Kookoo for sena-
tor. Nelson Kaloa, county supervisor for
Makawao and John Kamanuwai, county
supervisor for Hama.
The anti-programists vigorously OBJ
,jected and loosed flood of oratory
against the fusion resolution.
\ Nelson Kaloa objected strongly
against fusing with Home Rulers, al
though he himself had received the
nomination from the Home Rule con
vention, but it was an unsought-for
compliment.
1t is said Nelson Kaloa had promised
to stand aside and to let the Home
Rule and Democratic vote of the Ma
kawao district go to Ex-Judge Charles
Copp, who is running for the Office of
county supervisor as an independent.
This is the most rational explanation
of Nelson Kaloa 3 conduct in refusing
the fusion nomination.
Geo. Kaonohi vigorously seconded
Kaloa g objections, but for an entirely
different reason. He and his Ulupa-
lakua following did not want to vote
for "boy" like Kaloa. He wanted
to vote for a good man.
After the motion to adopt the reso-
luton had carried, Nelson Kaloa moved
that the convention complete the fusion
program by impartially ratifying the
nomination of L. L. McCandless to-
gether with that of Charles Motley.
This struck the convention as some
thing funny and everybody laughed.
1t is said the program carried through
including the plan to fuse with the
Home Rulers on the legislative and
county tickets had the approval OF
Link McCandless, and that without
such fusion no Democratic money will
be spent on the campaign in this eoun
ty. 1t is also whispered about that
$4,000 Of Links money will be used
for the Democratic campaign on Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
START NOW ON A
BEAUTIFUL HONOLULU

Here is the chance for the residents
along any block in the residential sec.
ton of the city to secure the trees for
flower avenue. The territorial bureau
of forestry stands ready TO supply all
applicants with trees to be set out on
Arbor Day, each applicant being en-.
titled to twelve Towering trees. In
cluded among these are golden shower,
pink shower, pink and white shower,
poineianas and jacarandas.
The only conditions attached to the
receipt of these trees is that they be
called for by the applicant at the gov.
eminent nursery on King street, be
planted out according to direction and
be given reasonable amount of at.
tention. A "By Authority" notice IN
this paper gives fuller particulars.
If the residents along any block
would agree 10 each apply for twelve
Of any one kind OF these Towering
trees, to plant on each side Of the road
the entire length of the block, the re.
suit within a few years would be beau.
tifui, while 1t would be more so IL two,
three, four or more blocks were planted
with the same trees.
This h something the Improvement
clubs could very well take up. A little
trouble, little cooperation and liz.
tie desire 10 extend improvement be.
You'd onel own paling would DO wonders
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
HOME RULERS
ENDORSE LANE
Signify Approval Of Republican
County Ticket Except the
Supervisors.
tFrom snnday,s AdyertIser.l

The entire county ticket Of the Re.
publican party, with the exception of
the supervisors, was endorsed yesterday
by the county committee Of the Home
Rule party
The selection of nominees OF candi
dates devolves upon the committee by
the rule of the organizations 1t was
decided in convention, however, that
the committee endorse the Republican
nominees The party's ticket now
stands: Delegate to congress, Charles
Motley (H. RI; mayor, John Lane
(Rep); sheriff, Andrew Cox (Rep.) ;
clerk, d. Kalauokalani (Rep.); auditor,
James Bicknell (Rep); treasurer, r. w.
Single (Rep); attorney, John Cath
cart (Rep.), and all the deputy sheriffs
in the county on the Republican ticket.
The committee has selected its own
candidates for board of supervisors, all
Hawaiians.
For senators, D. Kalauokalani, ST.,
VIM Mossman, Jr., and Peter Keala-
kaihonua e. Leader OF the Worldly are
for the long term, and "Oily Bill'
White for the short term.
The county platform demands that
district court judges be elected, and
that licenses be differently arranged, or
regulated, so that firms doing a big
business, like Haclfeld IS, for example
should pay higher fee than the ismall
commercial houses. The platform on
which the delegate to congress nominee,
Charles Motley, is to make his cam
paign was endorsed This platform ap-
proves a demand for statehood; an S1a-
cent duty on coffee; $5,0O0000 from the
federal government for the development
of homesteads, to come from customs
dues collected in the Territory; $3,000,'
900 for belt roads all over the Islands.
on the ground that Hawawii being q
Territory, the roads are vested in the
federal government; and 100000 is
wanted to buy up fishery rights. All
moneys collected in accordance with a
Jaw passed by the last legislature, in
which special income tax is collected
! for conservation and immigration pur-
poses, the Home Rulers want divided
as follows: Schools, one-fouIth; con
servation, one.fourth; roads, one-half
A campaign is to be conducted
against outside laborers, on the ground
that imported Europeans, brought in al
territorial expense, do not remain here
| but 90 elsewhere; whereas, laborers like
the Filipinos and Porto Ricans, from
countries controlled by the United
States, remain here and do not bav:
| to be assisted in coming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
Congress Declares That English
Occupation Is Now
Illegal.
EVACUATION is DEMANDED
Want Restoration Of COnstitu-
ton of 18s1-The Meeting
Issues UItimatum.

BRUSSELS, September 25.--At the
meeting yesterday in this city of the
national Egyptian congress resolution
was adopted to the effect that the oc-
cupation of Egypt by the English
forces was not according to the legal
understanding between nations. The
resolution is in the nature of demand
that the British at once evacuate the
lands under Egyptian jurisdiction, also
calling for a restoration of the consti-
tuition of 1881.
From 1879 to 1883 two controllers
general, appointed by France and Eng
land, had considerable power in the di-
rection of affairs of the country. In
the summer of 1852, in consequence of
a military rebellion, England inter
vened, subdued the rising and restored
the authority of the Khedive, in which
intervention England was not joined
by France
AS result the Khedive on January
Is, 1888, signed decree abolishing the
joint control of England and France.
In the place of the control above re-
ferred to, the Khedive, on the recon-
menGation of England, appointed an
English financial adviser without whose
concurrence no financial decision can
be taken.i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
MAIL ARRIVES TO
PRATT'S SURPRISE
Nevadan Brings San Francisco
and Northwest Matter by
Seattle Way.

Sometimes newspaper publishes
news before it prints it, as happened
to be the case yesterday, when The
Advertiser informed Postmaster Pratt
that a mail had arrived from San Fran
cisco.
Mr. Pratt was surprised, though he
did not appear altogether to see the
humor of his having to be telephoned
such information as would naturally be
supposed to be possessed by a postmas-
ter before anybody else.
The steamship Nevadan arrived from
Seattle, being off port about the middle
of the afternoon and docking soon after
six O'Clock She had 142 sacks of mail,
some of which was from San Francisco,
for the Frisco authorities had figured
that the Nevadan might beat the China
to port, and had therefore railroaded
mail to Seattle to connect with the Ne
vadan .
The chief of the Honolulu postoflice
may have known that the Nevadan was
due, but he did not suspect she had
mail, incidentally not taking any meth
cd TO find out.
Telephone communication with Mr..
Pratt revealed the fact that he was
not aware that the Nevadan had ar
rived, though it seemed to be a matter
of interest to him that there had been
Coast mail in port for several hours
without his knowing anything about it,
In the meanwhile one of the postofiice
employees was struggling alone with the
142 bags and doing what he could to
accommodate the public.
Mr.. Pratt said he presumed the mail
would be out by seven O'Clock this
morning; yes, he said, it might be out
before. He said he expected to issue
orders that it be distributed. When
told that but one man was struggling
with the unexpected rush of mainland
mail. Mr.. Pratt said that others would
get 10 work on il. He rather implied
that he could not be expected TO look
after mail when he did not know II
was coming. There had been no nOti-
hcation from San Francisco of any mail
coming per Neyadan.
However, the San Francisco postoiiice
was wide awake enough 20 figure that
the Neyadan would beat the China here,
and the Honolulu postoiliee, presumably,
was left 10 do some figuring on us own
hook 10 The effect that fbe Noyadan
might arrive before the China
At tho postoliiee last night the super
lnteudent stated that the mail brought
by the NeyHdan WAS the largest over re-.
eelyod from the Northwest port. Mail
came from England, Europe Canada
and the United Suites
Before midnight most Of the letter
mail ana papers bad been distributed
aud people this morning will get one
batef OF mail, per keyadan, while they
aTo waiting foT later Letters per China
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
Plan Of the Company includes
an offer Of Free Thirty-AOre
HOmesteadS.
LAND FOR AMERICAN FARMER
Sugar Beets to Be Cultivated on
a Cooperation Basis on
Part Of the Land.

Lanai Island may yet become the
model island in the whole Pacific Ocean
for upon its broad acres, now controlled
by the Lanai Company, hundreds of
families are to be installed on free
homesteads of thirty acres for each
family, if the plans of the company
are carried through.
The beet sugar expert who came from
Salina, California, few weeks ago,
has been engaged in experimenting on
the island and reports which reached
Honolulu yesterday are that the beet
sugar industry will be a profitable one
on Lanai, If the average rainfall con.
tinues to be the average.
While the expert has not finished his
work, being now engaged in blowing
planting and experimenting in many
ways, the company may now unfold its
greater plans for development TIL,
proposition outlined is to offer home
steads to American families, the home
stealing conditions being that at least
two-thirds Of the thirty acres given bt
planted in beets, or whatever else the
company may decide upon, the beets
being raised and sold ON cooperative
plan, which will be beneficial to both
the company and farmers. The remain
ing one-third of the homestead may be
devoted to whatever uses the dwellers
thereon wish.
1t is the opinion of the members Of
the company that each homesteader OF
head of family has an opportunity tC
accumulate competence while en-
gagged with the company in producing
sugar beets, while at the end of a Ger
tain term of years, if all conditions
have been carried out, the homestea,
will be conveyed to the dweller in fe,
simple.
There are in the neighborhood o,
$4,000 acres which can be devoted Il
this purpose, while there are tens o
thousands Of additional acres for ranch
ing, sheep grazing, and the many othe
projects the company is starting to de
velop.
Lanai is owned by company. TIL
lands are privately owned and the com
pany will have exceptional opportuni
ties to carry on homestead PROPOSE
ton of its own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
HAWAIIAN OFFICERS NOW
HAVE BIG OPPORTUNITY

The camp of instruction for national
guard Objects came to close yester-
day, Colonel Billiard expressing his APP
probation of the work in a short ts'k.
He also SUMMED up the work as f.!
1--we:
"The military situation in Hawaii
is too well known to need elaboration,
and in view of this situation it is very
evident TO me th.. right now Hawaiian
n.uitia affairs are more important than
those of any Site in the Union. Going
further, / viii say that the Hawaiian
oflicrls have new i bigger opportunity
than those of any other part OF the
United States
Fright here II the Islands there ex-
ists wonderful military opportunity
for American citizens who can look into
the future and see the part that the
national guard is 10 play In this Terri
tory. And this applies also TO the ON.
GERS Of the regular troops stationed
here. II they take an interest In the
militia, they can make the most Of a
great opportunity also.
~ want 20 say, after week with
the Hawaiian officers, that they fully
appreciate their opportunity, MY IN
lesllgation has convinced nae that the
officers OF native hlHh can gasp The
war problems aud become imhued with
90 Military spirit admirably, and this
VIII also be- noted.
Altogether, the week 81 work has
paaYed that She war department eau
hld 49, d wonderfully strong ally in
100 llaUallap National Guard, one that
d iIms 0f VAT would be lngaluahla.
Knowing lhe c0uniy and haH ~ gfi
aiQuna n n. lhe Territorial guard could
~ ihlngf ne regulars eoald noi"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
Second Division Of the Pacific
Fleet to Hold Maneuvers in
Hawaiian Waters.
NAVAL GUNS MAY BE FIRED
War and Navy Departments May
Test the Diamond Head
Fire Control.

The second division of the Pacific
fleet is due here the latter part of De-
cember on a practise cruise and to hold
maneuvers off the Maui coast, with
probably some target practise.
The warships comprising the second
division are the West Virginia, South
Dakota, Colorado and Maryland, ships
which have been held together as a
division almost since the time they were
assigned as part Of the Pacific feet.
1t is likely that the warships will re-
mail in Hawaiian waters for six or
eight weeks. The likelihood of target
practise this fall off Lahaina is inter
esting, as it viii be the first time the
navy department has permitted the YES
sells to engage in gun-firing here.
There is also rumor from Washing
ton that the navy and war departments
will cooperate in a series of maneuvers
to determine thes practicability of the
newly installed fire control at Diamond
Head, from which high station the fire
of all the seacoast and mortar guns
will be directed at an approaching fleet
The mortar guns at Fort Ruger, on the
mauka slope of Diamond Head, have
not been used with projectiles, but the
fire control for them is installed, new
plates are being fitted in under three
of the mortars, the original cast iror
plates having cracked when the guns
were first fired, and battery of search
lights is being fitted in the galleries
which open out on the face of Diamond
Head back of the lighthouse.
While Captain Undertake, command
ing the mortar fort stated some time
ago that the war department did moi
then contemplate any mortar practise
this fall, it is rumored that actual firing
will be under way in month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
PLANNING SHORT GUT
FROM HOTEL TO KING

Plans have been perfected by the Ha-
waiian Trust Company for the opening
of lane through the business block
from Hotel street to King street, cut
ting out the extreme Waikiki end of
the Arlington Hotel building.
Owing to the slant of the street. the
hotel front will suffer less than the rear
portion of the building. The store
quarters occupied by the Singer Sew
ing Machine Company will be entirely
cut away. The Bishop Estate is giving
half the width of the lane, in order to
make wide roadway. The roadway
runs in a straight line until the rear
end of the Bulletin building property
is reached, where there will be a jog
to EVA. The Bulletin building stands
on Bishop Estate land, under lease to
the Brewer Estate.
When the lane is cut through, ware
houses for the Fort street business
blocks will be erected adjoining the
lane. Entrance to the warehouses can
be gained by way of the lane, and
eventually the trust company may ex-
tend the rear of the big buildings.
This would include the Boston block.
The lane entrance at the rear of Ben
son, Smith IS store will be closed, and
probably the building extended to the
Arlington Hotel block. Mr.. Gait of the
Hawaiian Trust expresses the hope that
something may happen that all the
buildings from Hotel street down to
the Boston block may be RACED and
new building erected-a building
modern in every respect, with con-
veniences which the present old-time
buildings do not possess.
The work of opening the lane will
start in the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
FLOOD RELIEF
MONEY COMES
IN SLOWLY

To date the Hawaiian subscriptions
from all sources for the japanese
Flood Relief Fund amounts to three
hundred and forty-fve dollars and sixty
cents, of which the japanese in Lihue,
Kauai, have raised nearly one-half.
Among the contributors in Honolulu
yesterday was C. II. Dickey, who ac.
:ompanied his donation with the fol-
owing letter;
IS. Sheba, Esq, Editor Hawaii Shinpo.
"Dear Sir.-I want to add my mite
oward the relief of the sufferers from
he late flood in apan. At the same
ime 1 wish to acknowledge the kind
less and courtesy with which I was
reated during my late trip through
hat country / only wish that could
ave spent more time in that delightful
country. Yours sincerely,
&C. IL. DICKEY."
The contribution list stood last night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
; YOU DISLIKE JURY
DUTY, READ THIS

Nowadays no penalty is enforced
hen the twelve men chosen 10 form
ie jury are unable to agree upon a
ardiet. Formerly, however, a refrae.
ny juryman was committed to prison
I'd the verdict Of the eleven was TAX,
i. In the reign Of King Edward III.
Q judges decided that q verdict given
|, a majority was a nullity aud recon,
ended that the judges should carry thu
~ about with them IN a cart tin they
Guild agree. The old custom that
FoFs should fast until they had agreed
their verdict preyalled long, but WIS
|eTelfully relaxed somewhat IN Tudor
mes, and during Queen Elizabeth .
lgn banquet Was usually given 10
. jury by the sueeaslfnl paEty 20 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
CASE SIMILAR TO
CRIPPEN TRAGEDY

SAN FRANCISCO, September "a
The finding of the body Of Eva Swan,
buried in the rear of vacant house,
has led to revelations showing a crime
similar to the Crippen case, in London.
An assistant of DIR. Frederick Grant,
who is held for investigation, has CON
fessed to the police that he aided Doc
tor Grant to bury the body of Eva
Swan, who was stenographer He
says that with Doctor Grant he covered
the body with acid, and then laid a
cement floor above it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
BRAKES JOB MAY
FALL TO ANOTHER

A private cablegram received by an
official from a Washington source gives
brief information with reference to the
position of internal revenue collector,
now held by Walter +. Drake, which
states that the resignation of Drake
was sent in, that Drake then "tried to
withdraw it, but now it will "prob-
ably be accepted" All of which would
indicate that another head for the
bureau viii be appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
is AGAINST SYSTEM
OF OREGON STATE

PORTLAND, Oregon, September %.
Jay Bowerman is the probable Repub-
lican candidate for governor of this
State. He is opposed to the Oregon
system of electing senators and is a
candidate on the ticket which embodies
that principle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
sURl oURl FoR DIAaRHoaA

An ordlnaFv attack Of dlarghaea may
be cured by q single dose u Chamber
lainu Collie. Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, Only Ia the more severe cases
y Ro0oud 0F third dose required Pfy
~ II has . reputation " over thirty,
hYe years behind Il and Il syeryWhers
recognized ~ The moat reliable remedy
u qae fof aiaUhoes. For sale hy IN
dealers aealoni Saith a o. hgentf
CO.. nbNan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
WILL FLY FOR A
$4,000 PURSE

CHICAGO, Illinois, September 3d.
Aviator Brookins will on Thursday next
attempt the flight from this city to
Springfield, a distance of 100 miles, to
win a 10000 prize put up by the Chi
cago Record-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
is opposed IN OHIO

CANTON, Ohio, September 24.-Jud-
son Harmon, Democratic candidate for
governor, today opened the Democratic
state campaign here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
100000 MEN ARE
FIGHTING FOR WAGES

BERLIN, September ga strike
involving some 100000 men is pending
and will seriously affect the trade OF
Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
NOME sToRM SWEET.

SEATTLE, Washington September
ea.A seFele storm has passad oYef
homr dpHnF Whlfh damnee VAS aone
~ shlppae
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

The board of registration tlis today,
and Hll continue ~ sli uniil October
D, p iho kaplolaai bulldog Alahea
anl klng streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
TWO ARIZONA TOWNS

WlAhiON, Arizona, September %.
A segoro earthquake shook tho dis
tfiet last night causing large amount
% damage but iujurlug 40 ono, The
shock WaH also felt ~ williams,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
TUMBLES OVER
THE FALLS IN
A BARREL

NIAGARA FALLS, September 25.-
Bobby Leach has accomplished the feat
of going through the Whirlpool rapids
in barrel without injury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
ONE HUNDRED CASES
AND EIGHTY ARE DEAD
NAPLES, September 25.-There have
been one hundred cases and eighty
deaths of cholera in this city.
SULTAN OF SULU is
IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, September 24.-The
Sultan Of Sulu arrived here today with
his suite, on u tour of the States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
|EclDED TO PUT OUT
THE GREEK LETTERS

aEnfnnn Hspsemhef "a The unl
Hliy ~ Mississippi w. decided NJ
allsh pffek laliel so1ieils5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27
Republican Candidates Present
Themselves Before AaIa
Park Gathering.
KUHlO RECEIVED OVATION
Speakers Pay Especial Atten-
ton to immigration Plank
in Platform.
(From Sundays Advertlser.J


Thousands of voters and others list
ened to the opening of the Republican
campaign last night at Aala Park whore
the territorial and county nominees for
Office were presented to the public and
the arguments to be made during. the
next month were outlined, the immi-
grafton policy of the party being re-
ferred to in many of the addresses. The
park was well filled and back of the
rows of seats a dense mass of auditors
stood for two hours to listen. The
speakers were brief and the meeting
came to a close at reasonable hour.
When the ratification rally had been
concluded the leaders expressed them
selves satisfied with the arguments pre-
scented and the manner in which the
crowd received them.
Col. Samuel Parker, who led the first
Republican campaign, presided, making
humorous and serious references to the
candidates as he introduced them.
Prince Kuhio, candidate for congress,
was given an ovation as he advanced
to the front of the platform, and for
nearly half an hour he spoke to the
people in Hawaiian, telling of the
II SplGuulu TGGOIu luduc ny buG AeSPuOAA>
( can party both here and in Washing
ton, particularizing the benefits which
had been secured for Hawaii through
the Republican representative at Wash
ington. He opened fire on McCandless
and defended the Republican party IS
immigration policy, raking the Demo
cratic antiplanl1 over the Goals. The
/ Prince was in good voice and he made
one of the hits of the evening.
The campaign to follow the ratifca-
ton meeting will be workers cam
/ paign for the next two weeks, the man
ayers having decided to mass their
speechmaking into three weeks time
and to make a whirlwind finish to the
campaign.
A Hint to Link.
Sam Parker opened the meeting by
paying his respects to Link MeCandless
He said that Link ought to take the
hint when he had tried twice to 60 t.
Washington and had twice been turned
down by the voters of the party. II
he wanted to go to Washington, he
ought to go there at his own expense
and not expect the Hawaiian people tc
send him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-27

The contribution list stood last night