davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
BACKS OVER TRACK;
COMES TO GRIEF

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
IIILO, October l4.-Backing up over
railroad track is bad practise as R.
A. Lucas of this city has just dis
covered. He attempted the feat last
Thursday and was struck by three fiat
cars and an engine, or rather by the
last fiat ear with substantial assistance
rendered by the other units IN a gravel
train. The engine was attached to the
rear of the train
His machine was rather badly smash.
ed up but he escaped without injury.
He retained Attorney Irwin at once
and the latter asserts for him that tho
train was approaching without any
warning whatsoever. The official re.
port of the accident rendered the rail.
road company by its employees state
that not only was the bell ringing all
the time but that the brakemen called
to him.
Llcas, it is also understood, thinks
the company negligible for piling ties
along the tracks so that the approach
of the trans cannot be seen. He was
backing ont of the yard of the old
pineapple cannery when the accident
happened. The railroad officials say
that he co1ld very well have turned
inside the yard without trying so dan.
gerous procedure as backing over a
busy crossing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
EVERY ENDORSEMENT AND LETTER IN
WASHINGTON FAVORS GOVERNOR FREAR
Mcclellan For Europe.

George Nick. Mcclellan, passed
through Washiugto, few days ago, on
the way to New York, where he board
ed steamer for Europe, He had ex-
pected to sail by the Olympic and had
! ooked passage but after that snip had
been rammed by the British cfuiser,
MT Nc "lellan had TO accept an earlier
sailing ON the Ceitic for Liverpool. He
expected to spend ten days in England
before going to Switzerland where Mrs
Mcclellan and their hoy are at Vevey
Mrs. Frear, wife of the Governor of
Hawaii, a. their two children, were
passengers for Europe the same day
that Mr. Mcclellan sailed.
Nj Ne ellan had been on trip
TO Iowa. where be was guest of Rep
resentative Good, of Cedar Rapids. He
was invited to Clermout, Iowa, with
Senator Kenyon and others TO house
party given in connection with the
golden wedding of ex-Gov. and Mrs.
Larrabee. Mr.. Mcclellan has known the
former Governor and Mrs. Larrabee for
n number of years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
TURKS WIN IN
LAND BAT TILE
Affair One Between Scouting
Parties-ItaIians Lose
Heavily.

LONDON, October lS.-The Turkish
land forces came into contact with the
Italians for the first time in the war
yesterday and for the first time victory
has perched upon the crescent banner,
the Italians being driven back with
comparatively heavy loss.
The engagement was. fought out be-
tween special scouting party of Ital-
ians, pushed forward by General
caneya, and the advance post of the
Turkish army which evacuated Tripoli
AMI retreatcd into the interior. The
Italians, several hundred strong. were
attacked in force and fell back upon
Tripoli. Their loss in the engagement
and the retreat was one hundred men
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
By Ernest 9. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertis; r.
WASHINGTON, October 6.-The
best information obtainable at Wash
ilgton is that Governor Frear viii have
a denomination. Secretary Fisher of
the interior department has not taken
up the matter of denomination yet,
however, and, perhaps, viii not until
after the President has eturned. For
the President makes the nomination
and MS the Governor serves TIL his sue.
cessor is named and qualities there is
no reason fo7 haste about the matter.
The attitude at the interior depart
ment encourages the Inference that
nothing will come of the Kuhio charges
against the Governor. Nothing is said
about it, however, beyond the fact that
all the other endorsements and letters
received have been cordially and unani.
mously for the Governors renomina.
tiOn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
FOR
LAYMEN LEADERS
Plans Outlined for Sessions of
Missionary Movement
in Honolulu.
fFrom Wednesday s Advertiser. J

(From Wednesday, Advertiser.)
The place for giving the luncheon on
the opening day of the Layman's Mis-
sionary Movement, next Monday, has
not been selected and may be given
either at the Young hotel or in the Y,
MICA. building. The luncheon is for
delegates only.
Yesterday, those in charge of the
convention to be held next week de-
cided upon the program. Tentative re-
ports from the various churches indica
ted that about two hundred delegates
would attend.
The first session viii be held on Mon
day, October %, when the invocation
viii be given by DR., poremus Seudder
of Central Union. Following luncheon
there will be hymn, followed by
prayers for missions and for the unity
of God $ people by Bishop Ii. B. Res
tarick of the Episcopal church. Charles
A. Gum, late executive secretary of the
Layman's Missionary Movement in
New York, who arrives on the Man
churia on Monday, will make an address
and the benedietion will be said by
Rev. r. E. Smith.
The second session will be held in
the evening at the Y.M.C.A. hall, with
r. H. Trent as chairman. Prayer will
be offered by Rev. ID. C. Peters, fol-
lowed by addresses. Rev. Kong Ting
Yet win make an address on "China-
Its need of Christi Hon. Otto G.
Foelker, who will arrive on the Mon
golia, win make an address on "Japan
and Korea, Their Need of Thirst. - The
benediction win be said By nev. ii. X.
Poepoe.
The third session will be held at four.
thirty Tuesday afternoon. The dele
gates win meet in their own places OF
assembly to consider what they have
done for missions in the past and de
termine on program for the future, Il
be reported to the convention at th'
session that night.
The fourth session win be held in th'
iY.M.C.A. hall in the evening. This vii
be missionary mass meeting, thu
chairman to be President A. +. Grif
iiths of Oahu College Prayer win b.
offered by Rev. A. V. Soares and follow
ing reports will be made by the variou
denominational meetings Of the after
noon.
Major A. NJ. Davis, U.S.A., who ha
been instrumental in bringing abou
this convention, win make an addres
as the concluding feature of this meet
ing and the benedietion will be said b.
, Rev. Henry Parker OF Kawaiaha
church,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
.GLAPP DECLARES
TAFT A TYRANT

CHICAGO, October 1s. Senator
Moses f. Clapp, one of the leading In
surgents here in conference, yesterday
made violent attack upon the Presi-
dent in an address before the Progress
sive convention He urged that every
effort be made to prevent the renomin-
alton of the President, declaring that
his record made him unfit for another
term and unsafe as a Republican can
date.
The President g veto Of the statehood
bills, declared the speaker, was an ex-
hibition of the ,blacksst tyranny ever
witnessed in any country not ruled over
by an absolute despOt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
wonTH TwRNrY TIMna rfg oosF.

ono bottle Of Chamberlain = Collie,
Cholera and DiAHhoea Remedy goes a
long Ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. Il is better than any doe.
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times ~ coat in eases Of aiaFFhoea,
efamp, collie of dYseniery, which are
liable 10 come 0H suddenly at this sea
son ~ lhe year fef sale ~ ali deal.
efs iieHaoal Saith 4 CO., fAd., agenis
fef nnHtli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
SEAT IN SENATE
COST HIM 100000

MILWAUKEE Wisconsin, October
the progress of the investi-
CATION today of the election of Senator
Isaac Stephenson, Lieutenant General
Morris of Wisconsin testified that he
had heard that Stephenson paid $780,
900 for his seat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
FACE
TURNED TO EAST

SAN BERNARDINo, California, oe-
Itober 1s.-President Taft left here last
night for Salt Lake City. He will reach
Butte, Montana, tomorrow, speaking
there, in Livingstone and in Billings
during the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Hankow BOmbardment
by Joint Force on
Saturday.
An American Missionary
Organizes a Red
Cross Corps.

PEKING, October 1s.- Although the
government issued rcassuring prOela-
nation yesterday that the collapse of
the revolutionary movement might be
expected within few days, it is gem
orally believed here that the govern
ment has given up hopes of being able
10 send assistance to the garrison at
Nanking, the fan of which is imminent.
The government is concentrating its
forces in front of Hankow, which is
held by the revolutionists, and general
hombardment of the city is expected to
tnke place ON Saturday. Eight Imperial
gunboats have arrived and are anchored
opposite the city, while force of three
thousand troops has been landed and
ere eneamped under the guns of the
fleet, Admiral Ping being in command
of the combined force. The land force
is placing guns in position for action
when the joint hombardment is ordered.
American Red Cross.
In the city Red Cross organization
is being perfected, under charge Of DR..
Neville, an American missionary
A request has been received from
Hankow that an American gunbOat be
sent there without delay, for the fur
ther protection of Americans and
American property.
German Marines Landed.
Yesterday it was reported that ma
rines had been landed from German
gunboats and that they had entered the
city. Reports of mob attacks upon the
marines were sent out, but no verifiea-
tion of this has been received either
by the Imperial Council or at the Ger
man legation.
Yuan shih Kai in Power.
It was officially reported last night
that Yuan Shih Kai had consented to
accept the post of Premier in. success
sion to Prince Ching, the official an
nouncement being received with a great
deal of favor
Announcement was also made yester-
day of the recall of the vieeroys of the
Provinces of Hupeh and Human,
throughout which the revolution is gem
eral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

feaiions under which said belt road Is
required 10 be built aud constructed,
and that your petitioner has successful,
ly eonstrieted within the Territory Of
Hawaii approximately two miles Of road
practically tho same no that required
boy contract under said plans and speei'
lcniions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
HELPING POLICE IS
NOT TRUE UNI0NISM
License Inspectors Witness Is
Called to Account by His
Comrades"

Hooncrafion with torritorial nolsc a
oin'eis ~ 'n' enio' 'eHien' VI tue "a"
Is contrary to the principles OF labor
unionism, according to the actions OF
the iocal branch oil the seamen 8 union
at Its last meeting .fhe patrlotic and
aw-anlding organization has announced
that II wants no ponce agents. ponce
spies or STOOL pigeons among aus
membership, even though tne ponce
agents may be heiplng run down law
breakers not connected IN any way VITA
anlohIsm.
rms pretty state OF aHalrs mas arisen
out OF the connection n sailor named
Henry has had with the arrest OF An
sing, proprietor OF the Holman care,
on charge Of running blind pig, ant
IS apparently another development Of
the widespread attempt TO tahlper wlth
or lntlmldate witnesses License lnspec-
tor Fennell may have IN his cases
against Fiolators OF the nqnor laws
Henry is one OF the sailors recently on
trial IN the federal court Tor the assault
by union men upon the seab crew
OF the Slade, and 10 now held on q
charge OF perjury IN connection with
tnat trlal but MS union Oyalty thaI
has led him into trouble has been more
than offset in union eyes by the fact
that he has been helping License In,
spector Fenneil run down blind pig
or two. As result of his lawful
work it is intimated that his bonds are
to be pulled down and that he will
have to wait in jail for his trial, while
he is to be . fred from the union az
unworthy.
The precious union committee named
to . Investigate = his police connection
Is made up of II. Higgins, a disreput
able character who lives with Pho
ney Davis, and who Is companion
of prostitutes, bat good union mani
= Martin, whose address IS the same
as Charley Mitchell, and {. Torgensen,
a union high light, who keeps ms blank
els at Vineyard street Camp NO. =, This
trio was named on Saturday night al
| nAnfInn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
DR.. COOK HAS BROKEN
SExTANT, BUT NO PAPRES

COPENHAGEN, October doctor
Cooks Greenland case, by means of
which he claimed he would be able to
prove that he had gone toward the
North Pope, has arrived here. When it
was opened it was found to contain a
broken sextant, but no papers, Cook =
Eskimo, ltukusab, says that Cook 8
Pole stories are pure fiction.
knud Rasmussen has given up try
ing 10 find the Mikkelsen expedition
aud the hope that Mikkelsen is still
alive is small.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
STOCK SLUMP FOLLOWS
TOBACCO CO. CHANGES

NEW YORK, October l7.-The an
nonncement of the plan for reorganiza,
tion Of the American Tobacco Company
precipitated slump in stocks hcre to-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Iake LaNatiYe bTomo pulnine
Tablets All druggist rolund
lhe money II Il fails 10 cure.
y w Groves signature is On
aaph box
aril.iNh on el tssa sA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
.A'NAMARA JURY
TEMPORARILY PASSED

Los ANGELES, October 17.-Threo
jurors in the McNamara trial have been
temporarily passed. 1t is believed now
the case will not go to the jury before
December /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Printed in Chinese.

On motion of Supervisor Amana, the
new fishmarket ordinance which pro
vides for the protection of all meats
and fish offered for sale and which
passed third reading last evening will
be printed in Chinese, so that the stall
keepers can understand it's provisions
Communication from Land Commits
sioner Judd was received relative to
the installing of an oil burner in the
incinerator so that fruit collected which
was inhabited by the Mediterranean
| fly could be destroyed completely Su,
pervisor Mcclellan stated that the Incl.
nerator at present was taking care of
everything but banana stalks and tin
cans and thought the territorial officials
must be laboring under some misappre
hension, which visit to the incineratol
would remove.
Permission was received from Majol
Timberlake to extend the "Jacl
Lucas" road through the reservation
eighty feet in width.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
urwRaRa ID d q RBR III

Auditor J. H. Fisher of the Territory
of Hawaii has not mado any certificate
as required by law on the contract en-
tered into between the loan fund com
mission and the Lord Young Engineer
ing Comany for the construction of the
6rst section of the belt road.
Query-what is that contract worth
under these circumstances, and why did
not the loan fund commissioners comply
with this provision of law, if they knew
their businessf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WAS TO
WRECK TRAIN OF
THE PRESIDENT

y y = y y = = y y y 4 y q o
D sO
4 SANTA BARBARA, october y
4 17.-Raiiroad experts who have +
+ been investigating the discovery 4
= Of what appeared 70 be q plot to 4
= blow up q bridge on the South y
= eEn Paci1e on Monday. the dyua- =
= miteB being discovered a few +
hours before the presidential y
4 train was dna. report that the \
plot was unauortionably one 20 4
attempt the wreck Of the PTeu- 4
q dents train. 4
Government and railroad o. 4
hnialn are using ogefy possible q
meaua AZ thair disposal y track 4
q deNn thq aynAmitsfa q
60asanaetnasaana6
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Contract stil worse.

As the Heeia belt road contract comes
more and more into the limelight of
publicity, much against the will of
Chairman Andrew Adams and his col
leagues in secrecy, the worse the matter
appears, the whole matter now being
tied up by bill for injunction brought
by John H. Wilson through his attor-
neys yesterday, as predicted in The Ad-
vertiser yesterday morning, and further
complicated by evidence of the fact
that the contract is not binding as it
stands.
J. II. Wilson filed his suit yesterday
against Lord-Young Engineering Com
pany, the members of the loan fund
commission individually, and j. Fl
Fisher, auditor of the Territory.
In his petition Wilson claims that h'
is the lowest responsible bidder for the
work, and alleges and charges that the
contract WAS not awarded to him be
cause of reasons other than those con
cerning his ability to perform the worh
or his financial ability or responsibility
financial or otherwise to carry on the
contract
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
lord-Young Contract Not Com
pletc According 10 the Law
Of the Territory.
JOHN H. WILSON'S SUIT FILED
Litigation Tying Up Public Fund
Beqins-Lowest Bidder Now
Charges Unfairness
fFrom wodnesday's AdvortisOr.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Wussa is ID ID I'd te II aR n Il n
a ''No such contract shall be
X binding or of any force unless
q the auditor of the Territory,
* county, or city and county, rs
u the case may be, shall indorse
R thereon his certificate that
I'd there is an available unexpended
R appropriation or balance of an
B appropriation over and above all
hr outstanding contracts sufficient
R TO cover the amount required by
ID such contract. Sec. 2, Act 62,
30 Session Laws of 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MRS. ROOSEVELT HURT
As HORSE THROWS HER

OYSTER BAY, New York, October
2.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt is confined
to the house today by injuries received
last Saturday afternoon, when she was
thrown from her saddle horse. The alb
senee of the entire Roosevelt family
from church yesterday caused inquiries,
which today brought the first news Of
the accident outside the family circle.
The mishap occurred on the road be-
tween this village and Sycamore Hill.
Mrs, Roosevelt WIS riding with Colonel
Roosevelt and their son Archie. some-
thing startled Mrs. Roosevelt = mount,
which reared aud threw her on her head
and shoulders.
Pcot Caught IN atirrup.
Her foot waa caught IN the stirrup,
bat she was not dragged, a. her hna.
band and her son both had the horse
by the head almost before rs forefeel
bic The ground, and quickly released
AIRS Roosevelt from her peFllous posi-
ton.
Mira Roosevelt vas taken bone IN,
conscious. She VA said today % b.
recovering rapidly, bot probably Il HilI
~ several days befeFs phe ean leave ths
houlq
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

The total assoaaci value of real EEL.
taie in New Yofh State Il ta.d80.Q00
U1pl according 90 the aanpal tAs tables
fof i9il, prepafrd by she state Hoard
pf fslubiilsfioH.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Contracts Completed.

He enumerates in his bill filed the
contracts he has had from the Territory
and counties since 1897: Nuuanu Pail
road, April 1897, contract price $S7,
500; Laupahoehoe road, July 1897, 81
995; Kalopa road, July 1897 $2,400;
pipe contract Republic of Hawaii, Nov
ember 1898, $50 ,975; building Nahikn
road and landing, November 1898, $2,-
6lS; Nahiku Homestead road, January
1899, $4,520; Nahiku homestead, anOth-
er contract, January 1899, $4,000; road
from North Hilo TO Maulua Gulch, Jan
uary 1899, $4,000; road from Homo
Iua to Honokohau, February 1899, 49,
100; materials for seveR steel bridges
delivered in Honolulu, March 1899, $4,
922; sewer outfall at Honolulu, October
1899, $5.95 per foot, 1900 feet complet
ed; Lahaina water works, May 1902;
S7,37S; construction culvert Maliko,
May 1904, $2,5O0; two schoolhouses Mo
lOkai, January 1904, $l,6S4; road and
approach Mahko culvert, August 1904,
81 40; building trail from Keanae to
Kailua, August 1904, $33,242; materials
and construction three culverts Wal
kapu, August 1905, $2,S79; one concrete
culvert Niumalu, May 1906, $l,730; por-
tion road Makawei to Hanapepe, May
1906. $4,000; road Krau to Malikoi
April 1908, S3,6S4; and road at Kama
ole. April 1908, 81 400.
Besides these government contracts
Wilson tells of constructing work foi
the Oahu railway company and th'
Pioneer Min Company, and the Hawai-
ian Village for the Omaha exposition
and Hawaiian Village for the Buffalo
exposition.
Only One With Experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Fer PAVING king street.

Plans for the paving of King street
between Nuuanu stream and Kekaulike
street were submitted by Chairman
Dwight of the road committee and the
city engineer was authorized to call for
tenders, thirty days being allowed con.
tractors to submit their bids.
The specifications as prepared by the
engineer provide that four kinds of
paving can be bid on, ohia blocks,
creosotcd pine blocks, bitulithic and
pianitoid top, with a concrete founda-
tion Of five inches.
Storm sewers on the street will be
expensive as the excavation must be
done in solid rock, and City Engineer
Gere estimates that the entire work
will cost in the neighborhood of $25,.
ono
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
may DRILL ON
AAA PARK LOT
" Governor kokuas-Supervlsors
Have No Objection TO a
Chinese Army.

r. W. Bogart, major commanding,
can have Aala Park for drill purposes
as far aa the city fathers are concerned,
il he obtains permission from Governor
Frcar TO drill any young Chinese or any
one else who wants to drill. Act las
Of the session laws Of 1909, however,
prohibits any drilling for military pur.
poses without the consent in writing Of
the Governor Of the Territory.
This was agreed to at a quiet meet
ing of the board Of supervisors last
evening, the Cowboy Supervisor being
still absent on his goat hunt, and things
moving smoothly.
Kaimuli residents believe they can
construct the road at Fifth avenue for
$500, and, as the supervisors do mot
believe the government can do it for
that price, they have authorized Kai-
muki, Waialae and Palolo Improvement
Club to go ahead and do the work for
Kaimukites would be satisfied with it
then. Four hundred and ninety eight
dollars were appropriated for the pur-
pose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20


He also states that he is the only
contractor bidding for the belt road
who has had any experience in con.
strueting the kind of road called for
and that he has real estate in the Ter
Titory valued at 5000.
He alleges that the commissioners
were informed in writing that First Ma.
tional Bank would furnish him with
necessary funds for the work, and that
If this contract Is refused him he will
be unable 10 secure any others, Ills
business is that Of contractor and
there are several bids for work TO be
advertised 10 tho near future, ap0u
which he desires 10 bid
He charges that the contract Is null
aud void aud prays that the respondents
may be summoned TO answer 10 thu
petition.
Gome ''Heoia" Samples IN Town
Al interesting biz of Mr. Wilson
petition aays
''Thai your petitioner H thc oull
contractor within tho Territory VI IA
vail and ihH soir contractor anon
those WhQ bid fof ihe contract 10 fon
airpfi the hrii read round tho lslan
~ naha ihai haa haA ang eaperians
q ihe eenfifueileu % faaea shah q
fhai rallsl foI bg ihs plaas apd apfa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-25

The Houmanan pncssos
who arrived in New shooting
expedition In Newfoundland
wbnen
OF homcs children
said the Princess MauocoIdato e" had
~ W
The interviewer thought sa orcning
How babies inquired interviewer
she erculicd