davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
SECOND PRISONER
IS NOW At LARGE
Burglar Serving Fifteen Years
Escapes From His Gang
at Kehala.
lrrom woano.day'a D AdveIlIseI.,

IRON wednesday huftfhrtfst
Antonio Dolaoro, serving a fifteen.
year term in the territorial poniten-
tiary, Tor burglary, escaped from his
gang yesterday afternoon at two
o clock at Kahaln beach on the other
side Of Diamond Head, and is still at
large. This makes two Porto Rican
prisoners now in hiding, the other
being Peter Rodriguos, who escaped
from the county Jail.
Dclgore escaped from tho same guard
who was supposed to have been watch
ing Anderson Grace, the negro murder.
or. at the time he made his sensational
escape. At that time Delgoro was an
eager member Of the party who joined
in the search for Grace by orders of
High Sheriff Henry. lie also took
prominent part in the search for lshi,
or to give him his right name, Chun
Duck Soon, at the time that notorious
Korean walked away from his guard.
His past experiences with escaped
prisoners apparently induced him to try
it himself.
At two O'Clock yesterday he was
busy with a small gang of other pris'
oners, repairing the road at hahaia,
and a few minutes afterwards picked
up heavy rock and started to walk
| into the brush with it. The guard
noticed it but paid slight attention and
five minutes afterwards noticed that
Delgore had disappeared. The special
staff was not notified of the escape FOR
several hours afterwards.
Special Officer Very was stationed
by Chief McDuffie at the Diamond
Head lighthouse to keep lookout for
the man while others were stationed
at the other end of the volcano. Shortly
before eight o 'clock, Chief MeDuffe
and Sergeant Kellett commenced a
| tour of the Moiliil and Kaimuki dis
tricts and worked their way up to
Fort Ruger, going from there around
to the lighthouse to get Very s re
port.
They did not find him there and
thinking that he had mistaken his post
they went on to the end of the car
line where they met Vierry with the
other members of the staff coming up
| Vierry claimed to have seen the es
capped prisoner running up the road
and to have pursued him unsuccessful
ly. He then telephoned down for the
balance of the staff who came out al
once.
A search was commenced of that sidt
of Diamond Head and shortly after
wards Vierry again saw the man h'
claims answered the description of Del
gore. He ordered him in Spanish t
stop but the other started to run ant
Very, calling Special Officer Olesor
started in pursuit. He fired two shot
at the man, who, again disappeared.
Very asserts that the man he saV
twice was dressed in the striped trous
ers of the convict, an undershirt an'
was barefooted. The two police dog
belonging to the territorial Jail wer
brought out during the afternon bu
neither of them were of any service
not picking up the scent at all.
|
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
HAWAIIANS WILL PREPARE REPLY TO
THE BYSTANDER- mo MASS MEETING
lrrom wedneaday,s 5 Advertiser.l

Hawaiians who met last night in the
offices of the Kapioani Estate with
Prince Kuhio, Delegate to congress, to
formulate plans for answering the
statements made concerning Hawaians
by the Bystander in The Sunday Al
vertiser of October Is, decided against
holding a mass meeting and favored a
reply by letter which shall contain
calm and dispassionate statement
in which the history of the Hawaiian
race and individuals viii be traced from
ancient to modern tunes, the arguments
to be presented being intended to at
tempt to disprove the statements of the
Bystander
There were one or two who favored
the oldtime mass meeting where
speeches could be made and oratory
used to split the heavens and sway the
public. This method was opposed by
several, John c. Lane taking a. leading
part in the opposition, and it was
through his presentation of the case
that the letter method was finally
adopted
Efforts have been made by several,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27

i;@,uding some whites and one English
newspaper, to have the matter brought
before the public by mass meeting
or several if necessary, whore the spell
binders could exercise their lungs and
say anything that came into their
minds. Rather than have the reply tuIn-
ed into a mass of statements, which
would be like mess of eels in a
basket, the letter reply plan was adopt
ed as the only effective way in which
the HawaIians could place themselves
on record.
1t is understood also that Prince
Kuh'o has asked the Hawaiians to keep
out of his firht with Governor Frcar
and not attempt to have any meetings
on his behalf. de has his case in hand
and whether he personally presents it,
or has some one from Honolulu go on
to Washington to handle the matter, it
is his own affair, he says. He will leave
for Washington on the next Wilhel-
nina.
Among those present at last night S
meeting were Delegate Kuhio, John C.
Lane, Hon. d. Kalauokalani, John Wise,
Senator ChilIingworth, Charles Rose,
Hon. +. a. c. Long, H. Harbottle, John
Colburn and one or two others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
SOME WELL KNOWN
PEOPLE ON THE LIST

The list of those people whose d.
vorces have been rendered null and void
by the granting of the decrees before
the expiration of thirty days after ser
vice, was made available yesterday by
Judge Robinson. AS was to be expected
a large proportion Of the names ON 1t
were those of Japanese.
a few other names appearing are:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. George
v. Lake, Mr. aud Mrs. T. :. Dunbar,
MI and Mrs. Charles Young, Mr.. and
Mrs, Christopher J, Holt, Mr. aud Mrs.
!. h. Huddy, Dr. and Mrs. James l..
Delaney, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank l.. FeTgu-
sou, Mr., and Mrs. Peter n Brunn, Mr..
and Mrs Henry g.. Clark Mr.. and Mrs,
~ ~ Almy Mr.. and Mrs. samuel X.
llalstead, MI and Mrs Charles Ander.
son Mr. and Nra iiorhori = Nottafe
NJ, ana Mrs. Antoine % runha and MT
and Mm Carl ilnndfop and NJ and
Mu Allan y Douglas
- faf there are no nrw deyelopWfntf
iu iha HiipaiiQn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
REVOLUTIONISTS REACH THE CHINA SEA
--NOW ON THE FLANK OF CANTON
Yint Chang Reports Victory Over Rebels on
Friday ---ManChus Are Fleeing to the
Foreigners for Protection.
Cspoclai Cable 20 Tho Advertlscr an

Especial Gable The Advertiser tho Hawaii shnro)
TOXIC October spreads
both north aud south Yesterday reached Of the uf
thauchau,
Province about midway between Annoy and
Kiuian Naukang remaining strong
yesterday opened
n district
in
rounding country n grave Danger
Especial Cable The Liberty Nows)
SHANGHAI October
of Kwangs, yesterday eapiuaed the
eouionis established system Of
connecting Changha
Iupeh, and Nanchang, the capital of Kangd.
-Four imperial gunbOats bee captured.
Imperias Victory.
(Assocaed Press)
SHANGHAI October ga received here yesterday
General Yint Chang that he had battle
onis Monday last and had victory the
killed the republicans six hundred
Stronghold
rEI1NG. October regarded a
shanung gone
over revoutioniss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27

The bombardment threw the town into
a state of stupor. The European
women were terribly frightened and
even the men confess to having re-
ceived a severe nervous shock.
Several shells fell into the town.
One 6-ineh shell fell near the American
consulate. Mr.. Wood had just left the
veranda on the premises of the East.
ern Telegraph Company when frag-
ment of shell crashed through the win
dow.
"Traces of the bombardment are
clearly visible, particularly at sultanie
and Handle forts, where everything
was swept by the FIRE. The artillery.
men were literally fattened to the wall
by the proiectiles. Human debris ia
strewed about the works. One physi.
clan told me he had attended to twelve
wounded and another to ten"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
KINNEY May PAY FINE
TO REACH mainland

w. A. Kinney of the law firm of
Kinney, Prosser, Marx and Anderson,
was to have left for the Coast in the
Matson steamer Lurline last evening
but had to change his plans shortly
after noon, owing to business and law
affairs which made it imperative for
him to remain.
In order to make up time Mr.. Kin
ney may leave for San Francisco on
the Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru,
which, of course, will cause a fine of
5000 to be assessed against him and
the company by tho United States gov.
ernment, owing to the coastwise law,
which fine Mr.. Kinney will have to
pay.
Mr.. Kinney will probably visit
Washington before returning home, but
not, 1t is believed, in relation to the
Kuhio Frear affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
FORMER HON0LULAN DISTINGUISHED
HIMSELF IN TRIPOLI COMMANDMENT

John Q. Wood, formerly of Honolulu,
has been heard from, from the seat of
war in Africa. He is now the Amer
lean consul at Tripoli.in-Barbary and
went through the recent bombardment.
The correspondent of the New York
Herald, who obtained an interview
with Admiral Favarelli, commanderin-
chief of the Italian squadron which
shelled the city, in a despatch to the
Herald on October 8, says that Consul
Wood was the means of preventing
panic in the city when the news of
the approaching bombardment was an
nounced. The despatch to the Herald,
in part, says:
"The first news sent by John Wood,
the American consul at Tripoli, to the
secretary of state in Washington was
forwarded by the Herald's despatch
vessel, which is the most rapid means
of reaching the nearest telegraph sta.
tion. found Mr.. Wood in excellent
health. To my request for his personal
experiences during the bombardment
the consul replied;
4" should not like to tell of them.
"The American consul maintained a
position of perfect neutrality, but ev'
eryone here agrees that it is thanks
to his attitude that panic did NOT
start in the town when the approach
ing bombardment was officially an
nounced.
"Tho Turkish authorities asked th'
consuls IL they wished 20 leave th'
town. few we're for leaving, bu
the majority decided 10 remain. Thei
: reply was drawn by Mr., Wood, VIII
was the hmt 20 hign the .Freach text
He communicated 70 the Vail the fac
that the ronauls would not leave, AM
, this greatly rearsnrei the population
~ A. soon ~ the Turkish troops bai
abandoned the towh the inhabliani
I vent for udYifr 10 The various eonsuli
hf Wood for instance, saa nhlg q
! prevent ihe laTpe petrol depot Of ih
h0ciels lialo Ampriesna ffom helpI
tafked
) - The Turks maintained order lH ~
. loss ~ iena az ihef IrmaiHea fofbid
deg arfrat ~ fhH fnnaHlafna 30
J AFahf appaaTfi ~ bgf span ike ~
ufal ~ fhs iiallsns ~ . aeiYWsnsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
MRS. ELIZABETH C0CKETT
ENDS A USEFUL LIFE

Mrs. Elizabeth Cockett died yester-
day morning shortly after eight O'Clock
at her residence on Emma street after
a prolonged illness Since the death
of her husband about three months ago
she failed rapidly and her death was
not unexpected. Mrs. Cockett was born
on the Island of Maui sixty y-fye years
ago, but resided in Honolulu for the
past thirty years. Surviving children
are James Isaac l.. and Henry Coekett
Mrs william, Brash' and Mrs. l.. r
Fernandez.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
HILO BOARD ASKED
TO SEND A MEMBER

Superintendent of Public Works
Campbell yesterday extended an in
vitation TO the Hilo board of trade TO
send representative TO the meeting
10 be held in the senate chamber next
Saturday TO discuss the proposed agree
ment between the lllo Railroad Com.
pany and the barbor commissioners In
accordance with tho requirements Of
the appropriation bin Of the last legis
lature.
The meeting IL a. be- public. and will
be opened M ten % clock Al invita-
iion Is eKtundod 20 al who caro- TO
attend, uud those present will bo in.
yiiod 10 take part in the discussion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
ENGLISH CONSUL HURT
IN ITALIAN COMMANDMENT

Malta, Ocisher "a. The estimated
casualties IN the hombaFdnenl ~ Reng
had by tbs fiallan uafahlpa nnmher
f0n0. The Rriish eonsul sas wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
LUMBER TRUST AGAIN.

hT PAUL, Ninnesoiai ortoheT 2g,-v
The aflh government saii against The
alleged lumber trust was brgun Today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
coon NUIB

Mako Il : fais af Y0pr home ie keep
Chamhrrlaln C9llF, cholfga and niaf
rhana NewadY ag 3 ssfe2aAfa agalnti
heHel eampainla fnf sllo ~ ~
nfaieF Hffson, #niih a Cos iAq,i
Aaana ~ lnnEll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
TROOPS ARE RECALLED.

WASHINGTON, October ea.-Ths
war department is recalling most Of the
troops sent 10 TeSas for the Mexican
revolution,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
.MADERO'S ENEMIES
RAID NEAR CAPITAL

CITY or MEXICO. October 2b.--A
force Of Iapalisias entered tbe federal
district 90 Nnlpa ANA yoHeriay burn
ing and dynamltlng tuildings A force
of ffdofalH sent ARainHt them fought
ihc inyadeIs for hfe h0ufs. che battle
hrinR an indneiflYe one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27

john llrnn smith mrmbrf NJ tha
hpi pfoldoasy N ibe Normeu Chpffh.
hfnf fffond iounHHiur A. iha Free
ldenl Joseph D. hmfb died ~ hsii
iets fiiyi aHfa slTig iltef grsff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
rus cURED m . 10 n DAYS.

fAlo OINTMENT u guaranteed
~ eufs any ease " Itching Hind,
blgedinF ~ Ppinidlng piles Ia 0 70
~ aaYs oT mQney refunded hade -
PARIS MEDICINE Co, 6aiai L'sus
y e q A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
PARLlAMEnI Is 0PENED.

lOhnoN, October "a faFllamfnf
hai sssaHhlfi, and ilems Rals + ~ ~
faaa1fffa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27

Anxiety is felt here over the fact
that no news of the whereabouts of the
gunboat fleet under Admiral Sab has
been received for some days. The gov
ernment does not know where the ships
may be.
Tenth Division Goes South
The government is withdrawing it's
troops from North China and despatch
ing them to the seat of war south of
the capital. On Tuesday the men of
the tenth division entrained at Ching
wang tau, under orders to proceed to
Hankow.
Asks Favor of Powers
LONDON, October 25--A special des-
patch from Peking states that China
has requested the diplomatic ropresen-
tatigas of thu Powers to intercade with
their governments and secure nine
months postponment of the payments
due on the Boxer indemnity fund.
The reports adds that the Manchus
throughout the country are fleeing tor
refuge to the foreign concessions at
Shanghai, Tientsin and Mukden-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27

elT william John Cfossley, formerly
llbsFal member ~ the kngiinh paIlia
urnl fof fhs Alifinrhnm diNsion ~
fhaahife sac 3 philanfhfaplai, d dead
pc sas teFa ln itfi ~ psRWpUy, iIs
iHaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
Asks Favor of Powers.
advertisers war News.

On Sunday last the news of
!, the revolt in Tsinan, given
, above, was published in The
: Advertiser, seventy-two hours
: ahead of the Associated Press
: report. Yesterday the special
: dispatches to The Advertiser
: and the Hawaii Shinpo an
: nounced the fact that the gun
T boats of Admiral Sab had hoist
: ed the rebel flag. The Assoeiat-
: ed Press report last night from
Z Peking announces that the fate
of the ships is not yet known to
T the Chinese government.
/ The Advertiser is keeping its
: readers from one to two days
+ ahead of the mainland papers in
its war news.
4 K 4 4 X K x r 4 4 X 4 X K 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-27
ALFRED CARTER
IS KUHIO'S MAN
But He Doesn't Know It Yet
The Planters Association Is
Supporting Frear.

With more or less positiveness on the
part of those supposed to be in the
confidence of the Delegate it is assert
Vd that his candidate for the governor
ship is Alfred Carter, at present the
manager of the Parker ranch. Those
who do not know the relationship that
exists between Mr.. Carter and Colonel
sam Parker suppose that the advance
ment of the former is in some way
connected with the friendship between
the Delegate and the genial Colonel;
those who know that there is no love
lost between the two men appreciate
the fact that in advancing Mr.. Carter
the Delegate is not playing into tho
hands of those supposed to be helping
him in his anti Frear campaign.
The freedom with which the name
of Carter is being used among the poll
tieians is only another of the puzzles
of the present situation. II ID regard
ed as fairly certain that Mr.. Carter
does not know of the honor being be
slowed upon him by the Delegate 1t
Is stated by those who know him best,
that he is if anything Frear man
and in favor of the Governor b re-
appointment despite the Delegate 3 pro
tests. 1t il thought that as soon as
Mr.. Carter knows the way in which
his name is being canvassed by the
anti. Frear forces he will Immediately
disavow any intention of being named
at Washington as candidate for
Frear's shoes.
other Candidates.
With Carter as FIRST choice, others
supposed to be in favor with the Dele
gate as men with whom he might GUS
Frear are l. Tenney Peek and Ii. M
Won Holt, in the order named. Som,
sounding of public opinion has beer
made on behalf of both.
Planters Endorse Frear.
II was stated yesterday that tn
planters association has cabled =
Washington supporting the Governo
for reappointment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
SENATOR WAS EASY MARK
Political Workers F!eeced Stephenson.
Says Former Campaign
Manager.

Observation-Disclosures Senator Isaac
Stephenson was reputed to be worth
$50. 100000 some of his political work
ers thought they ought to be paid for
their time and this was the reason it
cost this senator so much to Lecure
the nomination at the primaries in
1908. according to testimony before
the United States senate investigating
committee.
". r. Knell. former sheriff Of Mil
waukee county, testified that as Ste
phenson's caLspaign manager in the
county he expended $11,800.
Why did you have to spend so
much money in one county," asked
Senator Hepburn. the chairman
Because the other candidates were
spending lot. We felt we had to
meet them" replied Knell
IF Senator Stephenson had been
a poor man his workers might have
campaigned for him for nothing, but
as 1t was known he was rich and was
said to be worth s30,000,000 1t was
thought only right that those who
worked for him should be paid for
their work" asserted Knen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
THRONE GIVES UP
Chinese EMPEROR ISSUES EDlCT
GRANTING ALL DEMANDS
MADE BY PEOPLE.
MOBILES WILL BE EXCLUDED
Boy Ruler Promises Constitutional
Government and Pardon for PoIit-
icaI Offenders-Loyal Troops Burn
Hankow and Hundreds Perish.

Peking.-The demand of the ma
tional assembly for complete consti-
tutional government has been &C.
ceded to by the throne. An imperial
edict was issued apologizing for the
past neglect of the throne and grant
ing an immediate constitution with a
cabinet from which mobiles shall be ex-
Guided. A second edict grants par
don to all political offenders.
The reforms asked are most sweep
ing. They may be summarized as fol-
lows: Parliament with full power to
revise the constitution; surrender by
the emperor of absolute power of life
and DEATH cabinet responsible to the
people, with premier chosen by parlia-
ment; royalty to be ineligible to the
cabinet; parliament to share the treaty
making power and have full control
over the budget; throne to have no
power over taxation unless author
lied by parliament; no appointive
members of the upper house of parl1a-
ment until the reforms are completed.
and the army and navy to have full
voice il their shaping; army and navy
not to be used in internal trouble
without consent of parliament.
Tho governments action was pre-
cipitated mainly by the threat from
$4,000 soldiers at Lanchow, in the
province of Kansu, that they would
lombard Picking unless a complete
constitution was granted
AS though emphasizing the begin
ming of the end of the Chinese en-
pire, the rebels at Canton proclaimed
the republic of Kwantung, another
large body of revolutionists seized the
capital OF Shansi province. while the
imperial troops set fire to the native
city Of Hankow, and hundreds OF
wounded rebels persisted in the flames
The imperial troops are now practical
ly in possession of the entire city and
are in good position for attacking the
Hanyang arsenal.
The high Manchu officials in Picking
are fleeing in all directions. Many
OF them are disguised. All trains are
crowded The few officials left are
preparing for a defense of the city
until the new government can be es-
tablished.
Admiral Sab Cheng Ping has noti
fed the foreign consuls at WI Chang
that he is about to lombard that city
and has asked that they order all
foreigners to leave the city WI
Chang has been strongly fortified by
the rebels, who are in spendid posi-
tion there to withstand a land attack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
JOSEPH PULITZER is DEAD
Louis Post-Dispatch Succumbs to :
Heart Failure.

New York.-Joseph Pulitzer propri-
etor of the New York World and the
st. Louis Dispatch and for many
years one of the most powerful jour-
nalistic forces in America, died sud
denly aboard his yacht, THE Liberty, :"
off Charleston, S. c.
Heart failure, following an illness of
IS hours, is given as the cause Of
death Mrs Pulitzer and her young
est son. Herbert, were with Mr.. Pulitz-
err when he died.
For the past twenty years Mr.. Pull
itZer has suffered an affection of his
eyes which robbed him almost en-
tirely of his sight. He spent all Of
last winter and part Of the spring
abroad, returning to New York early
in the summer, from this city going
to Bar Harbor.
Mr. Pulitzer's general health, which
had become very bad, did not I'm
prove in Maine. Neither did it mend
when at the end of the season he re-
turned home to this city. 1t was
decided a short time ago that the
climate here was not propitious, and
the Liberty. bearing her owner. put
out to sea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
POLICE HAVE NEW THEORY
Missing Knife Is Reported as Tending
to Disprove Suicide-Robbedy
Proven Not Motive.

Indianapolis. Ind. - If Doctor
Knabe was murdered. as appears,
am satisfied she was murdered by a
person with whom she was acquaint-
ed and that she voluntarily let this
person into her apartment. But the
theory of suicide must not be neg
iected"
With this statement Capt William
Holtz, chief of the detective depart
ment, summed up the result of the
police activity in the investigation of
the death of DR.. Helene Knabe, former
state bacteriologist, whose throat was
cut while she lay on her bed.
Captain Holtz declared that he did
not intend to reflect upon the charac-
ter of DR.. Knabe in saying he be-
lieved she knew her murderer if she
was murdered DIR. Knabe's repu-
tation was unblemished." said he.
''and she lectured to young women
and men on the necessity of social;
purity. as we'll as on physical culture
and hygiene"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-03
RED HATS FOR II
POPE TO NAME THREE AMERi-
CANS AS CARDINALS ON
NOVEMBER 81.
TWENTY-FIVE SEATS VACANT
Archbishops Farley of New York.
OConnell of Boston and Falcorio
of Washington Are Among Those
to Be Elevated.

Rome.-On November, q when the
consistory is held in the Vatican here
Pope Plus will create seventeen new
cardinals, and in this number will be
Most Rev John M. Farley, archbishop
of New York; Most Rev. w. Fl. O'Con-
nell, archbishop of Boston, and Mgr.
Diomede Falconio, apostolic delegate in
the United States ct Washington.
The last consistory was held in De-
cember, 1907, four cardinals being ap-
pointed at that time. Since then
many vacancies have occurred IN the
sacred college by death, and now
there are twenty-five seats of the sew
enty untitled.
Since 1907 the intention to hold
consistory has been announced from
time to time, and on each occasion
the convocation has been postponed
for various causes.
The question of the appointment OF
another American cardinal has been
under discussion a number OF times
Archbishop Farley, Archbishop OCon-
nell and Archbishop Quigley OF chi
cago being mentioned. But on one
occasion it was said the pope al
hered to his opinion that the United
States should not have more tnan
one cardinal during the life of Card
inal Gibbons
The proposed consistory in No7em-
Der will be the fifth held by Pope
Plus X On the Geath of Pope Leo
XIII. there Were siyty-four cardinals.
During the last eight years Plus ~
has created seventeen new cardinals
of whom two have died.