davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
SINISTER OUT--OTHER
TROUBLES COMING

TRHERAN, Persia, December 27.-
Yielding to the demands Of Russia, the
Turkish cabinet onsted W. Morgan
shusteT, the American financial adviser
TO the Persian government, on the
tWenty,hfth Of the month.
A popular demonstration la this city
has followed the cabinet = action aud
tAe possibilities ~ . proclamation III
martial iaw TIE nov being discussed,
II bslng believed that sueh action
would have serious consequences "a
this time
~. pETEnfnnha neecmhsf ga
Ihf huHllan geFFfFnmeni today efsr.
lHllY denifd che fHnfHfs ~ muIaaf Hnd
0uifsaff madf asa|asi q ~ fafaia|
lah DOS, December NJ Advises -
fffel hfff ffom faIeiH sfatg lhai ~
iiualana hHlf uHaaaffa 200 81 hahi
aaa ilIai fhf hlgHag art - fanIInu|fn
HfmfH aHd fhI|1lfH hHHH fii'fi iHsif
rm|faiel5 flfi ~ mfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
.ADMIRALS INSPECT
PEARL HARBOR WORK

Delighted with the outcome of his ad-
vocaey of Pearl Harbor as the naval
base for the American fleets in the Pa
cifc, Admiral Switzerland accompanied
Admiral Thomas on an official tour of
inspection of the work already done
and that planned. The admirals were
accompanied by Lieutenant Gayler,
civil engineer officer in charge of the
work, Major Neville commandant of
Camp Very, Captain Harlow, and Ad-
miral Cowles. The trip was made on
board the navy tug Navajo.
Both admirals were pleased with the
way the work is being put through by
Lieutenant Gayler and said as much
The pouring of the enormous mass OF
concrete that shall form the floor OF
the great drydock attracted much at
tention from the inspecting officers
Much time was spent in going over the
ground for proposed building sites Of
shops and quarters. The marine camp
was also inspected. Major Hill, the
commanding officer there, was compli
mented for his success in making the
place an ideal camping ground.
The inspection was in accordance
with orders received by Admiral
Thomas from Washington, he said yes
terday afternoon, and he viii submit q
report on the conditions he found there
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
TERRITORY FUNDS
FILL TREASURY
VAULTS TO BRIM

The close of the year finds the Ter
ritorial treasure standing almost breast
deep in piles of gold which are held in
the treasury vaults, the banks being un-
able to take more than they now have
of the governments money.
''The banks are Overlooking with
money, apparently" said Treasurer
COnkling yesterday, "and won It take
any more from us. If they do, they will
probably spill over, and that won t do. ;"
Treasurer Conkhng expects to start
the new year with about $2,6OO,00O
Yesterday he had $2,71l 900, but after
a lot of the Territory's bills are paid
at the end of the month, the amount
will be considerably reduced,
The treasurer has now $1,0SS, 900 in
the treasury vaults. The remainder, ST.
6S2, 900, is held by local banks, and they
don t want any more just now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
MATTER PUT UP
TO WASHINGTON
Immigrant Money Gone and No
More in Sight-InstruC-
tons Wanted.

As exclusively announced in The Adj
vertiser Friday the path of the new
immigrants at Quarantine Island is any
thing but smooth one, now that
neither the steamship company nor
board of immigration will take re-
sponsibility for them. DR.. Ramus to-
day cabled to Washington for instruc-
ton as to what is to be done in the
case.
When the eighteen hundred men,
women and children were allowed to
land from the immigrant steamer Will
lesden and serve their period of quaran-
tine on federal station, the steamship
agents put up bond of $4,000 to pay
their expenses during the time quaran-
tine lasted. With the outbreak of
more smallpox among them, the period
of quarantine had to be increased, and
as other cases have appeared from time
to time, the last but two days ago, it
appears that the people will have to be
kept on the island indefinitely.
Tomorrow the bond will be of no
further use for the expenses have run
along at nearly one thousand dollars a
day, and the full twenty thousand
dollars viii have been all used up when
the evening meal is dispensed by Uncle
Sam IS quarantine officials. Yesterday
there were several conferences about
what was to be done in the matter, but
as neither the steamship agents nor the
immigration authorities had any solu'
ton to offer or desired to guarantee
expenses, it is up to the authorities to
get some light on the subject from
headquarters.
DIR. Carl Ramus, chief of local quaran.
tine service, had conference with
District Attorney Breckons as to what
could be done in the premises, and it
appears from a report of that confer.
ence that the whole matter will be
passed up to Washington and the act
ing surgeon general. By tonight de-
finite information should be received
from the national capital as to what
must be done, and it is not impossible
that it may be an order for deportation
of the whole party at the expense of
the steamship company which brought
them here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
PEARL HARB0R WILL SET WORLDS
RECORD FOR A GREAT WORK DONE

where up to the present time. It re-
quired the removal of something over
100000 yards of material at a cost of
a little over $3,000,000. The contract
time for the completion of this work is
December, 1911, and it is expected that
the work will be completed within the
contract time. In the meanwhile, a
contract has been let for the dry dock,
and the work is progressing salts
factorily, with every expectation that
it will be completed within the con-
tract time. It is believed that the yard
win be ready for operation, with the
exception of the dry dock, by July 1,
1912. Owing to Congress, upon the de.
partment s recommendation, having
materially increased the size of the
dock, and some difficulties which were
encountered in the early stages, the
dock is not due for completion until
May %, 1913.
cit is believed that neither in this
nor in any other country will naval
station of the magnitude of Pearl Har.
Dor have been laid out and put in opera
tion in so short a time after the con
struetion was authorized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
Refuses Invitation to Attend the
Banquet at Which the
President Speaks.
SENTIMENTS AT VARIANCE
Their Ideas on Peace, He Says,
Do Not Agree-0pposed
to Taft's Objects.

NEW YORK, December 97.-Ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt has de-
clined to accept the invitation rendered
him to attend the peace dinner next
Saturday evening at which President
Taft will be the principal speaker.
The ex-president, in explanation,
states that his views on peace matters
and international arbitration are at
variance with those recently expressed
by President Taft and typifed in the
international peace treaties draughted
under the supervision of the latter
Colonel Roosevelt, who has attacked
those treaties in the Outlook, adds, il
explanation of his refusal to attend the
dinner, that his sentiments are opposed
to the purposes of the meeting which is
in furtherance of those treaties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
Oriental PLAN
FOR BIG FAIR
Governor Frear Hears OF Deols-
ion-Arohltect Dlokey Is
Interested.
tFrom Wedne.day Q AdvertIser.l

(from wednesday "a AdVortiacr,)
"Tho latest information have
about the Panama. Pacific Information
al Exposition at San Francisco Is that
they have decided upon general
oriental scheme for the buildings, /"
said Governor Frear yesterday.
This decision Of the San Francisco
fair commissioners viii have an effect
upon the plans Of Hawaii az the fair,
and will necessitate some new designs
for the Hawaii building
@. w. Dickey, the architect, formerly
of Honolulu and now a mainlandcr, re.
turned yesterday to remain here few
weeks and to attend a reunion Of the
Dickey and other families He has
called upon the Governor and has told
the executive something of the plans
Of the exposition people. In all likeli-
hood Mr.. Diekey win present a design
for building to the Hawaii Fair Com.
mission.
The commission already has a design,
submitted by Architect Applegarth Of
San Francisco. This embodies the idea
of Chairman II. p Wood to include a
paradise Court" which he and the
Hawaii commissioners plan shall be one
of the most attractive places in the ex-
position. The plans for the court are
elaborate and include number Of
dioramas showing certain Hawaiian
scenes which have become world.
renowned.
Mr.. Dickey hopes to have a confer
ence in the near future with Chairman
Wood. Mr.. Wood is now on Hawaii,
but viii return about the end of the
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

Kilauea Park plans, as embodied in
an Act now before Congress, are to re-
ceive attention at Washington, accord
ing to Governor Frear
The Governor stated yesterday that
L. A. Thurston, who is deeply interest
ed in the development of plans for the
establishment of national park, tax
ing in the living crater of Pele and
much of the surrounding country, hopes
to have one of the Bishop Estate trus-
tees accompany him to the Volcano
soon. Mr.. Thurston wants to go over
the proposed boundaries, and endeavor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
RABIES MEASURE
NOW MODIFIED

The "rabies" quarantine measure
which is proposed for passage by the
board of agriculture and forestry, will
probably be amended so that dogs,
which are shipped from places where
rabies does not exist, viii not have to
undergo the quarantine.
The board may meet at an early date
and the measure, in the amended form,
viii be placed before the members for
adoption.
There are also to be changes in the
proposed measure providing for the
supervision of the board and it's agents,
over plants and trees, in order to
prevent ravages by insects and other
pests,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
GOVERNOR FREAR
WEARS SPHINX
LIKE SMILE

With the same enigmatieal smile, and
with the same assurance that he had
not yet heard from the President, with
the emphasis on President" Cover
nor Frear stated yesterday that he had
received nothing definite in the mails
received by the Siberia or the wilhel-
Nina relating to the appointment of a
successor to himself.
However. it is believed that assur-
ances have been received by the Gov
ernor from Washington, which give
him no uneasiness as to who is to be
appointed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
MORE HOSTILITY FOR
SPAIN IN MOROCCO

MADRID, December 27.-Further
complications for Spain have arisen in
Morocco and some anxiety prevails
here. On Christmas day the Riff
tribesmen made an attack upon Mellila,
killing six of the Spanish garrison and
wounding thirty-six before they were
driven of. King Alfonso has can
celled all engagements in order to be
able to consult at any time with his
minister of war over the Moroccan
situation, should it be deemed necessary
or advisable to despatch more troops
into Morocco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
EX- WAR MINISTER
IS UNSUCCESSFUL

LINAREZ, Mexico, December e7.--
General bernardo Reyes, erstwhile min,
lister Of war IN 3 Biak cabinet and now
IN revolt against the Madero govern,
neni, surrendered himaelf 10 the gov
efnment VI this place on Christmas
Day, Following a sklgmiah on the
twenty fourth Nhat lev aaheFsais -
had lefi Ned and ho has been unable 20
raise : following.
We d unhul bot states thaf ~ Is
hTDkfbhesaeA 10 aill - taken -
hesifo ciif where be- aiil ho tried feF
sndliIeu
CITY % NFknCo. Deeembff ST.
% , believed hrfe lhai fha aasfeaaff
~ HeYfl aafs lha Hffffai IefalaiIaH
~ NhHn nfffHhff IHfHIF
af faHnf|sd ~ taFe ices ilNfa n s
nfia lfieffH flfla saa affla nffl
Ff6asa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
WEST VIRGINIA HLUEJACEET AIDS N
RESCUE Of Injured IN TRAIN WRECK

rsaning ~ neeiion tHo % che 'fColum'
blau hyef,N crashing lato she rear
sleeper 81 ihe oyer n Odessa.
Tha faRlne ~ ihe fllk special plqa ~
Ave- feei inia lhs sleeper, hui sac great.
- lQsa ~ liff Naf ~ iha ffeai cad ~
ne lllapqF, ahleh Naa irlesfapna py
ihf 4'HlaH faf Rhfaa
TAO hlafiaaHfI So s faNlfngfI IA
ihf Hftf $40 80 nfInlaffi HisIsifffI
ila 3 ilaaaa Eisfe lNaf - Hs lliffail
~ e 80 ssh - fesfHf ~ lniaIfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
ARMY OFFICER TO OBSERVE CONDITIONS
ON JANUARY TRANSPORT TO HONOLULU

Major Frank Mauldin, Inspeetor-G en-
eral, U. s. A., will be a passenger on
the January transport out of San Fran.
cisco for 'Honolulu, Guam and Manila,
and it will be his duty, while aboard
to study conditions and to make re.
port to the acknowledgement on arrival
lat Manila.
lie win make a full report on the
manner in which the army regulations,
and the transport service regulations,
are executed by the officers aboard the
transport, as well as by the enlisted
and civilian subordinates, and win
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
MURRAY SAYS EXTRA
M0RTARS NECESSARY

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2O.-Naj or
General Arthur Murray left on the
overland llmltod yesterday Tor Wash
ingtou 90 ronfer with the President and
Che nesfctafy ~ var concerning 40
diilansl fonideaiions ior Pean naFboF,
lianali, ihe inspection o. which be hae
lufi fumfleie4
G,nrlal Butfas Hll recommend ihe
ftinhilahmrnl " meFiaf lafisly az
iAf opposite ride ~ ihe hoFh0f ~
ifrp paaaiile haHiIlf areis ~ 8 dls
lees and pferrni landlnF psfiifa gale
iaa affffs ~ iAh |f'aR1 ~ fht ~
sffrf II ~ FrHalal. ldsad.n naansl
uaHld q nfafh a'li ~ d 1pnmAnl y
iHf H'Ff|nf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
FROST THREATENS
BIC ORANGE CROP

LOS ANGELES, December 27.-Un-
usual frosts have set in all over the
State and are severely felt in the south
ern districts particularly. The greatest
anxiety exists over the orange crop,
upon the success of which much Of
southern California IS prosperity de-
ponds, and the ranchers are burning
smudges continually in an endeavor to
save the fruit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
TURKEY DESPAlRS OF
PEACE WITH ITALY

CoNSTANTINOPLE, December 81.
Following official conferences yester-
day it has been announced that there
is no prospect of peace putting an end
to the Turko-Italian war for some time.
Official bulletins indicate that the
Italians have made no progress what
ever beyond their campaign base in
the city of Tripoli.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
MADAM PELE STRENUOUS ADVOCATE
OF NLAUEA NATIONAL PARK PROJECT

to arrive at a definite conclusion as to
where the mauka boundary shall be To-
Gated.
With this matter settled locally, the
presentation of facts in behalf of the
plan may go before the congressional
committee in concrete form, and all
that Congress will then have to do is
to adopt the Act, and the park, with its
fixed boundaries, will come into being.
If the Volcano keeps up its siren
uous activity during the congressional
session, thus calling the attention of
that body to- one of the greatest won
ders of the world, there is a prospect
of the national park being authorized
at the present session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

q. y. 6ehnstel, hluejaekei 81 the
aFmorsA cruiser West yiFginia, on bis
Nsy aoms 10 Tolelo, Ohio, on fur
ienRh, nas eanailfuour 10 ihe Hert ~
fesfus ~ ihe Haundea ~ 40 fearful
lIaiH aTfrk aral fliassa. Mlnnraaia, ~
i'ffemi|rf ls fHslFe passengers srlf
killed spf 3 afafe ffneaalf lHlHFai 81
ffalf ~ fhf Hiif ilait ~ A. fhI
0sas HNaaHiff 90 fae aaiira1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

make such recommendation for the i'm
prOyement of conditions, as, in his
Judgment, the situation may demand.
The headquarters and companies X
and J., Third Battalion Of engineers,
thoroughly prepared for service in the
Philippine Islands, VIII be relieved from
duty M Fort Leavenworth next Satur,
day. 1t viii proceed by rail to San
Francisco, being routed so as to arrive
there not earlier than noon on January
3, nor later than Ave O'Clock, morning
OF January 4, and will embark directly
from the train upon the transport az
the Fort Mason transport wharf, The
troopship sails for Honolulu and Manila
January o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
CONGRESS CUNNING
FOR ANOTHER TRUST

WASHINGTON, December Gloon
gress is to consider joint resolution
which, if passed, viii add to the investi-
cations already under way one aimed
at the shipping trust.
President Taft yesterday issued an
executive order permitting Christian
Scientists to establish branches of their
church and practise in the Panama
Canal Zone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
FORMER HONOLULU STUDENT
JOINS REVOLUTIONARY COUNCILS
Sun Vat Sen With Other Leaders ii Shanghai
.--ChanCes Of Peace Depend on the
Acceptance Of Republic.

SHANGHAI December 27.sun Of Young
and presumed be the hnaner present
this city Christmas
Of the provisional republican government
After the conference Of
for the provisional held
Marking would be selected the capital of the
n Leaders
all plans revolutionary leaders
and will heneeOward take active direction
His name becoming daily prominent in the of the conferences
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS
BY LYNCHING NEGRO

BALTIMORE, Maryland, December
Christmas day was celebrated here
by the lynching of King Davis, negro,
who had been held in Jail under charge
of the murder of white man. A small
mob took Davis from Jail and hung
him in the center Of the town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

SHANGHAI, December ga care
full canvass has been made of leaders
of the revolutionists and their repre-
sentatives at the peace conference to
determine their attitude and it is be-
lieved that a peace would be extremely
improbable if the republic is not rec
ognized.
Yuan Submits.
PICKING, December 26.-Yuan shih-
Kai has yielded a point to the insistence
of the Manchu chan leaders and it is
announced that he win submit to their
proposal that the national assembly de-
eide upon the mode of government. IL
this course is followed it is believed
certain that republic will result.
Calls It Calamity.
PALo ALTO, December 27.-Pro-
fessor Bateman, of the faculty of the
Imperial University of China. arrived
here today and in an interview says
that the republican government in
China is an absolute failure and its in
stitution calamity to the nation.
Americans Ships Ready.
WASHINGTON, December 27.-The
United States cruisers New Orleans,
Cincinnati and Albany, accompanied by
the torpedo boat destroyed Dale, ar
rived at Shanghai on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
MORO UPRISING
IS At AN END

MANILA, December 27.-The Moro
bandits, whom the American troops had
driven into the Bud Dajo crater, have
surrendered and the uprising is
squelched. The Moros were without
food for several days and were virtu.
ally starved into submission. The num-
Der who came in and laid down their
arms was six hundred.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
RESPITE IN STEEL CASE.

TRENTON, December 26.-Further
extension is granted the defense for
fling answers in the steel trust dissolu.
ton case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
OVER THREE SCORE
MURDERERS AT FEAST

CHICAGO, December 81, = Among
those who sat around the table at the
special Christmas dinner given to the
inmates of the Jail here were sixty
seven murderers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
EPISCOPAL BISHOP
CELEBRATED YESTERDAY
(FFOm Wednesdays Adyertiser. }

lfr0m Wednesdays Adyertiser.)
Numerous congratulations were 70.
eeiged yesterday by Bishop Restariek,
the occasion being his Gftyseyenth
birthday anniversary lie was born IN
Somerset, England, December 20, 1854,
8as elected Bishop Of Honolulu az the
session Of The Episcopal House o.
Bishops IL Cincinnati on April l7, 1909
and Wns fonfeeFated on July Of Che
SANS year Under be blahopflc ih,
fplaeopei NhnTeh ia Hawaii has en-
ioyea STEADY growth and Increasing Ia
hnenee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

General Hodges served as corporal
and sergeant in the 65th New York In
fantry during the Civil War, rising to
his present rank rapidly since his com
mission in the regular army. He was a
S2-degree Mason and q member Of
prominent clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
WIS CUNFD On . 10 n DAYS.

fAhV OINTMENT 3 guaranteed
~ falf apy fass = liehlng Blind.
hlsfflag ~ fwifaalng rilrs a. h
~ asffef neHaF refunded nsde ~
tAhfi HfplfiHe ~ s.lnf i.sgl.
9h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
GENERAL HODGES DEAD.

WASHINGTON, December 2e.-Brig.
Gen. Charles L. Hodges is dead.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-13

y Mr.. Newfands' statement was by
way of urging the passage Of bill
which he introduced providing for
this commission. His measure would
separate the Bureau of Corporations
from the Department of Commerce
and Labor and merge the bureau into
a commission of Interstate trade,
with the Commissioner. of Corpora
tons member of the new commits
sion. 1T would require all the In
dustrial corporations having receipts
exceeding SIS, 000. 600 to make salts
factory statements as to Capitalize
ton, finances and operations, such
corporations to be known as United
States registered" companies. It
proposes to make lack, of such regis
tration an Indication of something
wrong.
Mr.. Newlands declared that If such
legislation had replaced or aided the
Sherman Antitrust act over 20 years
ago this country would have adj
yanced as far In the regulation of in
9dustrial organizations as 1T has In
railroad regulation He referred to
recent expressions of Mr. Gary, of the
Steel Corporation, and others as In
dicating that the great corporation
managers recognize that public regu-
slation is now Inevitable.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-13
| COMMISSION FOR TRUSTS
Bill Introduces By Senator New
Iands---lnterstats trade
Commission.


Washington. An interstate trade
Commission of hve members to con-
troll industrial corporations, as the
Interstate Commerce Commission
controls the railroads. was advocated
in a bill introduced by Mr.. Newlands,
of Nevada. Mr. Newlands In a state
ment accompanying that measure
contended that the Standard Oil and
Tobacco decisions and the recent gov
sernment report on the steel industry
demonstrated the need of IAN inde-
pendent, quasi-judicial and admins
trative tribunal Of great character
and dignity ais far removed from par
tisan control as are the courts. The
plan is to apply only to Industrial
corporations engaged in Interstate
trade whose annual receipts exceed
100000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1911-07-13
TAT Favorss : P.,c n, J, Co..

Washington.--In 4 letter. to John
NJ. Stahl, Of Chicago. legislative
agent Of the Farmers. National Con-
gress, Secretary to the President
Hilles has stated that Mr.. Taft, in his
next message to Congress, will
recommend without qualification the
establishment OF general parcels
post. Mr.. Hilles said the Presidents
Views had been strengthened BY fur
Their Investigations BY the PostofIice
Department since he urged in his last
annual message the adoption OF the
parcels post on rural delivery routes.