davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
TACKLES ROADS
OF BIG ISLAND
Congressman Kahn and Party
Have Adventurous Trip to
KaWaihae.

After walking miles in a dreaching
rain, wading through mud lanes, alias
roads, which concealed bOttomless pits,
and having little opportunity to see
the vast domain of fertile mountain
country on the island of Hawaii, Con-
gresham Julius Kahn of California
took the experience with the utmost
good nature and philosophy, saying he
would not have missed it for the world
and would remember it all his life,
and found it interesting to see how ISL
and residents meet emergenc. es.
There were many emergencies to be
met in what may become a famous au-
tomobile trip from Hilo to Kawaihae
via Waimea, trip in which Mr.. Kahn
had for his companions, j. A. Kennedy.
president of the Inter.Island Steam
Navigation Company; +. +. Thompson,
senior member of the law firm of Wild
err, Watson and Lymer, and l.. A. Thurs
ton, General manager of the Hilo Rail
road Company end the guide and phi
losopher for Mr.. Kahn.
The party left Hilo at seven clock
on Friday morning and went by rail
as far as Pepeekeo where they were
met by an auto and poceeded through
Hamakua and Hilo districts, examining
Ioints of interest in connection with
the extension of the Hilo railroad. Mr..
Kahn expressed himself as being amaz-
ed at the tremendous engineering work
being done, and more than pleased with
the breakwater, which was building at
sal
borne frlit in the way of the develop
ment of the adjoining territory by the
railroad company.
Meeting Adventures.
The party lunehed at the Honokaa
clubhouse, a newly established com
bination clubhouse and hotel, going
thence to Waimea through the Homo
kaa homestead road.
No difficulty was encountered until
the party were about half way to Wal
mea, when a downpour of rain was
met, which speedily turned the road
into sea Of mud, concealing many
pits of unknown depths. When aboat
ten miles from Waimea the auto
sprung an axle, the steering gear weat
out OF commission and tho universal
joint which transmits power TO the
gears on the main driving wheels part
cd company with the balance OF the
machine. hesaro Kennedy and Thomp.
son started on a walking match to Wal,
mea to rustic mp teams
The chauffeur hnally succeeded in
patching up the driving gear and the
party llmped along 10 the junction Of
Mud Lane and the HOnokaa road, sir
miles from Waimea, when tho auto
hneiiy struck, hud stopped aud stuck,
and kenuedy and Thompson oneo more
loonfBued o. fsF' ssFsnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
M'NAMARA'S COUNSEL
TO Ask FOR DELAY

Los ANGELES, September "a
Clarence barrow, chief counsel for the
Mcnamara brothers, accused of blow.
ing up the Los Angeles Times building,
announced yesterday that he will ask
Tor two extra weeks delay in the trial
on Monday.
barrow asserts that he will need this
time to enable him to make prepara-
ton, as he has been impeded by the
harassments of the prosecution in the
completion of the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
HAWAII IS NOW CREATED
A MILITARY DEPAR iMENT
Officially Severed From
Western Division Of
California.

The United States military district
Of Hawaii was yesterday morning ere
ated into the Department Of Hawaii, a
long eablogram announcing that fact
having been received by Brig, Gen. NJ
NJ. Maeomb, U.SA., commanding the
district Of Hawaii, from the war de-
partment at Washington. The chnnge
takes place on October /, 1911, Just n
week hence.
General Macomb has been designated
to command the Department OF Hawaii
and will assume such duties on October
!. The military establishment OF the
general commanding viii remain about
the same, with Maj, Archibald Camp.
bell as acknowledgement and Captain
Carter chief of staff, having an addi-
tional title of assistant to the chief of
staff of the western division, of which
Major-General Murray, U.S.A., is in
command, with headquarters at San
Francisco.
The details Of the order raising the
district of Hawaii to a ulLfledged de-
partment did not accompany the cable
gram, which was merely an extract of
the order issued by the chief of stan
of the army at Washington, Ma. Gen.
Leonard Wood, U.S.A.
Now Independent.
So far the district of Hawaii has
been subordinate military organiza-
ton, a district being something not
normal TO the division of commands, at
least on the mainland. The district,
however, since its organization, has
had only limited power in itself, all
orders respecting movements, etc., COM
ing from the department headquarters
at San Francisco.
Recently the war department created
a new system and divided the main
hand into divisions, California being
designated as the western division, with
Panama and Hawaii attached thereto.
Now comes an additional order taking
Hawaii out of its dependent designation
and making it department, separate
from Panama and from California. the
commander of the new department be-
ing subject only in a tactical way to
General Murray, the division com
mander.
The department. order for Hawaii
gives the commander much more power,
particularly in an administrative way.
and all matters pertaining to troops
and disposition thereof in Hawaii will
rest with the department commander.
Important Post.
General Macomb, in reality, win have
very much the status of division
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
President Taft Emphatic About
Commissions Work for
the Country.
CRITICISMS ARE UNFOUNDED
Urges a Wider Power in Cases
Of Impeachment Of the
Judiciary.

ST. LOUIS, September e4.-Presi-
dent Taft made two particularly inter
esting assertions before brilliant gath
ering at the banquet rendered him in
this city last evening, one on tariff
problems and the other in regard to the
recall of the Judiciary.
Speaking on the tariff question the
President proclaimed that the tariff
board was nonpartisan commission
whose duty it is to recommend what
ever tariff changes are for the best in
terests of the country as a whole.
Criticisms Unfounded.
The President referred to the criti-
cisms which had been so freely made
in regard to the work of this commits
sion and stated that they were I'M
founded.
He referred to the haste with which
tariff legislation had been attempted
at the special session of congress, be-
fore the tariff commission had had a
chance to make any report or to act.
Power Of Impeachment.
In regard to the recall principle OF
the Judiciary, the President deprecated
any such possibility as destructive to
the impartial honesty of the court.
As substitute, however, he emphat-
ically urged wider power of impeach-
ment in such cases where there was rea-
son to believe that a recall of a Judge
would be beneficial to justice.
During the afternoon the President
attended baseball game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR DIES.

HARTFORD, Connecticut, septem-
Der 24.-charles Battell Loomis, the
author, died here yesterday Of cancer
of the stomach. Mr.. Loomis was born
in Brooklyn in 1861, and has been we'll
known as writer for the magazines
and as an author since the early nine
ties. One Of his best known works
was Cheerful Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
THREE THOUSAND TINS
OF dope" ON SIBERIA

SAN FRANCISCO, California, Sep.
TENDER 23.-Three thousand tins of
opium were discovered today hidden on
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia, which ar
rived from the Orient via Honolulu
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
MOUNTAINS BALK AVIATOR.

OoLFAX, California September 90.
80 Bob" Fowler, the aviator flying
from ocean to ocean, made twenty-five
miles today in his biplane, after hav-
ing repaired it, but returned unsuccess.
full in his attempt to cross the Sierras.
He will install aslarger engine and try
next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
OBEDIAH GARDNER NOW
FILLS FRYE'S BOOTS

PORTLAND Maine, September "a
Governor Plaisted yesterday appointed
obediah Gardner, Democrat, as United
States senator 20 succeed the late VII.
liam Pierce Frye. This makes a total
of forty'two Democrats Ia the upper
house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
RAILWAY STRIKE STARTS.

SEDALlA, Missouri, September 20.
"A strike Of 1900 men has taken plaeo
on the Missouri, Kansas a Texas Rail.
road without d conference.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
STICK TO PRINCIPLE.

MONTREAL, Canada, September 90.
1t was announced today that the
Liberals will ny again on ihe reeipso
city measure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26
REAL QUIET IN DUBLIN.

DUBLIN, Ireland, September a.
Prospects are favorable for faaeefal
settlement Of iho dlhieultlsa here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-26

Alonzo Gartley was the first speaker
for the eVeaing, and he told of the be-.
ginnings Of the association and what
4 had done during the nine years OF
its existence.
Civil Engineer 0ayinr, ua.N., told
Of the work At Pearl Harbor, prefaeinR
his remaFks By saying that be under.
stood bis two predecessors IN Office here
bad each addressed the association on
the same subject.
lie told Of the spending Of eleven
millions Of dollars ~ Pearl HaTb0r aud
how 4 va % be done, Of the thirteen
shops 70 be constructed, onieeu' quar-,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
CANAL TO BE MADE SAFE.

NEW YORK, November 17.-Pan-
anna canal will be the most brilliantly
lighted waterway in the world. 1t is
intended that the canal shall be as
safe by night as by day, no matter
how crowded its traffic. There will
be "a tower beacons, built of concrete,
81 other beacons, 81 gas buoys, 76
spar buoys and nun buoys, total
of 231 lights. Every part of the water
way will thus be made clear.
In addition, a powerful light and
fog signal will be installed on the
west breakwater, near Limon Bay.
One thousand acres of land will be
cleared to afford the mariner an I'M
interrupted view of signal lights at
the terminals With this wealth of
illumination, it will be possible for
ships to follow closely upon each other
in all kinds of weather, and at all
hours of the night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

exhibition at the coming poultry and
pigeon show to be held next week by
the Hawaiian Poultry Association
Persons not members of the associa.
ton are at liberty to exhibit their
birds. Prizes will be awarded in the
novice class (persons exhibiting for
the first time) of the same grade and
value as in the competition for the
old-time exhibitors. Electric fans
will insure the comfort of the birds.
The premiums this year include sill
yer medals, cups, cash and special
ribbons. Exhibiting at these annual
shows is an opportunity to place
stock more effectually before the peo-
pie of the Territory. AS the entries
close tomorrow at five o'clock, those
desiring entry forms or information
should call at E. o. Hall & Sons to-
day
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

cold, they wear a heavy red or violet
cloak or coat
In Rome there are several restric-
tons on the liberty of a cardinal. For
instance he is not allowed to walk in
the city, but he must have a two
horse closed carriage, and he can not
leave town without express permits
sion.
1t is difficult to estimate the initial
expense of being raised to the purple,
because it much depends upon the in
dividuaL but a certain expenditure is
obligatory. For instance, the new
cardinal must pay S422.24 for the car
dinalate bulls, 5000 for the cardinals
ring, S53.75 to the secretary of the
Sacred College, $215 to the acting
master of ceremonies, SOFAS to the
Sistine Choir, which includes the pay
ment for their singing at his Requiem
Mass when he dies, $5375 to the
priests of the Consistory $3.50 to
the Master of the Wafer, S53.75 each
to the functionaries of the Sacred
College, 1925 among the lackeys and
chairbearers, $97.S5 to the household
of the Cardinal Secretary of the State,
and $73S,3O to the household of the
Pope
Then there are the liveries for his
servants, furnishing of his chapel, his
cross, and other ornaments, obliga-
tory entertainments, and small fees
here and there. Hence, his first ex-
penses can not, even with economy,
be much less than $4,000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
THE RED HAT
COSTS $4,000

ROME November 1S.-There is
now only week before the creation
of the three new American Cardinals
and more than a dozen of other ma
tionalities. The Eternal City is al
ready astir over the great event. A
cardinal has been defined as the ca
price of a pope" which is more true
today than when it was first said, as
the Pontiff now dominates almost
without the advice of the members of
the Sacred College, while in other
times, each cardinal of the Curia
(that is, living in Romeo, was con-
suited.
On the day of the consistory the
acknowledgements waits in his apart
ments, dressed in beautiful robes, us
ually surrounded by friends, until the
papal master of ceremonies formally
announces the honor TO which he is
about to be raised and accompanies
him to the Vatican.
In the old days, when news Travelled
more slowly than now, many a cardi-
nal died before the news of his cleo
ton reached him, while William My
klefeld, fellow at Oxford, was raised
to the purple when already dead.
Cardinal Barnabo, on the other
hand, forgot all about the consistory,
and, on being searched for, was
found hearing confessions while the
court awaited him at the Vatican.
Every cardinal has two sets of
robes-those for solemn occasions
and those for ordinary days. The
first consist of red cassock, which
sweeps the ground and is made OF
soft broadcloth in winter and Of MORE
in summer. Over this a short lace
rochet is worn, and cape of the
same material as the cassock. The
shoes with gold buckles, the stockings
gloves and hat are also red.
The every day costume is much less
gorgeous, but is also picturesque. IT
is composed of a short, black cassock
made with false sleeves and simple
cape, with red pipings, and buttons
The sash, mantle, stockings and skull
cap are red, while the hat, under
which the skull cap shows, is black
trimmed with red and gold.
During Lent, Advent and the peri
cd of a vacancy in the chair of st Pc
ter's the cardinals wear violet, for
ceremonial occasions, but are distin
guished from archbishops and bishops
by their skull caps, Innings, pipings
; and buttons, which are the accus
toned red, On ordinary occasions
during these periods they make No
change except in their nantes, which
are of violet MORE with red revers
and collars, but, if the weather be
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Hats to the won o California --,e.ul.
California
influence the ballot
betemnt Of social coduons are expected "
follow.
something before going on the pat
II just niue less Juan 'i'"'Ol 0 " '
in public uni il
Womans Political
League Those suffrage Of women Will chane
talking about educating themselves or poc po
abilities .,o., tuitias
Born Of sturdy pioneer brought rapidly deyeopns
inherited chalaclerIsucs "uo HNe e"
for these responsibilities A., d.. uhrsiooI
Oeen colsiueleu Tue '''
snernens of women in to be in the world
afternoon, has not
Toasted his eyes beautiful women to be found In any place III
nd
splendid phy sque Clear eyes, Iuuu ~
of health A. ..,o,d,
Surely bodies trained IN the speqqq
when school days spendidy equipped for the pohua e
IL "'7
the interests of the state in
politics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Luncheon Club is meeting with
Miss Cowles today
4 3 &
Mrs. Philip Frear is hostess for the
Bridge Club today.
3 8 8
KilOhaua Art League is considering
the organization of a class for the
study of the History Of Art
= y q
Mr.. Sheldon Deacon, from Hawaii,
has been the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Cooke for few days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC
CHRISTMAS ISSUE

Now out. Just the thing for a
typical Hawaiian present for your
friends. Artistic, inter
esting, instructive. More than
half a hundred illustrations, in
Guiding color plates. Only % cts.
At all newsstands or Waverley
Block, corner Hotel and Bethel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Tracy expect to
return to Honolulu to live. Mr.. Tracy
has resigned his position in Hilo and
will leave there in about three months.
q - =
Mr.. Lyall gave a dinner at the Co.
lonial Hotel last night to which six
covers were laid. After dinner two
tables of bridge occupied the guests.
E & 4
Mr.. G. c. Hodges, who has been Wis
ting the islands for few weeks, is
called to San Francisco. His leaving
today is disappointment to himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Representatives from the different
C. e. societies of the city met at the
Seaman's Bethel last night and gave a
concert to the sailors of the fleet. A
number of native singers from Hawai-
ahao church furnished much of the
music.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Side frills are seen everywhere.
Milady wears them with her best
tailored suit no less than with her
pretty house blouse. The frills are Of
all shapes and of various widths. The
one pictured here is about ten inches
wide at the point. The frill, collar
and sleeve frills are all of lace to
match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Rear Admiral Thomas was the host
at an elegant luncheon given on board
the California yesterday in honor of
Major General Murray and Mrs. Muir
ray and Brigadier General Macomb
and Mrs. Macomb.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

JeI' ne hopes 10 return dI sOlle lu-
ture time.
= 4
A large number of townspeople as
well as service folk were down at the
wharf this morning to bid General and
Mrs. Murray adieu and wish them a
bon voyage.
Major General Murray, U. S. A., and
Mrs Murray gave an elaborate dinner
at the Moana Hotel on Sunday night
in honor of Brigadier General Macomb
and Mrs. Macomb.
Mrs. Withrow and her daughters are
booked to leave on the Sd of January
for San Francisco. They will visit the
volcano before returning to California.
Lieutenant Gay of the West Virginia
invited a few friends on board the
ship on Monday evening to witness a
moving picture show which was
given for the men,
DR.. and Mrs. tombstone gave a din
ner on Sunday night in honor of Miss
Urquhart, who is leaving on the
Wilhelmina today for San Francisco,
8 & 4
Miss Withrow is a very busy
woman. In addition to her exhibition
in the Young Hotel, which everyone
goes to see, she is painting several
new pictures.
At present she is painting portraits
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr.
= = =
Rear Admiral Thomas was the host
at an elegant luncheon given on board
the California yesterday in honor Of
Major General Murray and Mrs. Muir
ray and Brigadier General Macomt
and Mrs. Macomb.
e : &
Representative from the different
C. e. societies of the city met at the
Seaman's Bethel last night and gave g
concert to the sailors of the feet. A
number of native singers from Hawai-
ahao church furnished much of the
music.
Mrs. w. NJ. Giffard gave a birthday
party for her grandson, Walter Gift
fard, who was two years old yester
day. The children of his age were in
vited to games and refreshments dur
ing the afternoon.
A fish pond had been arranged anC
each child fished a souvenir of the oc
casion.
Those present were Albert Newton
Campbell Jr, Marshall Carter, Ann;
Karyn Cooke, Harrison Cooke, Waite
Hobby, Dudley Lewis, Lily Lyons
Cornelia Mcintyre, Wilson Johnston
Richard Walker, Walter Dillingham;
Julia Warehouse, Carol Jones, Fran
ces Edwards and. Dickey Cane.
The Social Science Association me
at the home of Ex-Governor Carter o.
Monday night. The principal featur
of the evening was the reading of a.
intensely interesting paper on tn
"Derelicts of Human Society" by Judg
w. L. Whitney.
The facts presented were base
upon the observations which Judg
Whitney has made during his servic
as Judge of the juvenile court.
Mr.. Joe Cooke announced that Kf
huku plantation has adopted to an e1
tent a system of trade schools simila
to that suggested at h previous NEE
ing and which also appeared in tn
press.
Mrs. r. G. Moore gave a birthda
party to her son Allen yesterday o
the fourth anniversary of his birthda,
Games, swings, bicycles, Irish ma
cars and tiny automobiles gave tn
children one of the best times the
have ever known.
When the time for refreshment
came they filed into the dining-rool
and sat about the long low table whic
had been especially prepared for then
The table was loaded with candle
cakes, flowers and a horn for each {
the thirty-five guests.
The birthday cake had four tin
candles.
Those who wished Allen Moor
many happy returns" were Jessi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Bon, Gretchen Bierbach, Adele, Theone
and Philip Linderman. Dorothy and
Ruth Curry, Helene Morgan Margaret
Flemming, Jean and Donald Angus,
Pauline Kleugel, Marguerite Belser,
Marguerite Shepherd, Elinor and Alice
Lyser, Elizabeth, Russell and Tom
Frazier, Frank, Ethel and Alberta
Mooney, John and Grant Morse, Cath.
crime and Howard Benner, Katherin
and Grace De Freest, Lionel Thomp-
son, Gordon Young, Dorsett Brewster,
Doreen Biclnell, Elizabeth Cobrun and
Howard Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Waldron's
crystal wedding anniversary Tiff
teenth) was celebrated on Saturday by
dinner followed by cards at the beau
tiful home of the couple in Manoa.
The good wishes showerei on the
charming host and hostess were many.
Their guests were Mr.. J. r. Daggett,
Mr.. II. b. Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs II.
S. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Thomp.
son, Mrs. George Angus, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil A. Berndt and Mrs. w. w. Di-
mond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
OVER TIE TEACCPS.
BY Meg Neeley.
0 Q Q @ Q Q Q Q :, @ Q @ Q @ @ Q Q

9 CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO
. LULU.
2 Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, ManOa, Makiki.
. Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
. Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
. nui, Pacific Heights. First and
. Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
Q anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
0 Wednesdays below Bridge.
Q Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
Q Heights.
. Thursdays: The Plains.
Q Fridays: Hotels and town.
Q Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
@ First Tuesday, Fort Ruger.
Q Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
. ba Schools.
n 90 - ,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-09


H Hf
~ tH
Hm i
w U H
H r.Hr H HH fH
sIH. Htif $685. Wuf hw.sf
aa anH iNn sa Nt
a a aaf lttHa
........t.... .......
....t.
'tH H'HH'ff '"Hff 'fi-
sH3 Ha.ta# aa fH said 1lH HHH
tsu uHhan Asf HNHI dsts Nteu1
..ft.,... ia. .tit80H g.. A. 81 as fa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-09

nrH @ FaU FHe
eH aferr fn &
AIt5 hnFN
NHHHHt Bosses fEfh Haie ~
Hr W tf h uw thc best
companies H.a Poo Af8uWf
aH pa H ln tre 500 fhe mae
thoroughly eaui4a hnH t8aay oa
t.e nHd faH Hf as does ewes
aF tha auHei faf . scanla
eaH au8 mechanical production
..eu a De- fuutBnp dfapt ias aua
bros aIt carried hf thN conn
FaH aa Hat ln presenting tbaf
H thof afa ahie f0 present thra
properly and uot depend on tbe loea
Theatre taf anything 300 Hi htft
iH produced h} Mf iaHreHrr H. a.
.1saltF tiH aud dulY protected b}
copyright and thet are ali new Co
MakaNarAIe Nr Lawrence WlN De