davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

learn what Kuhio would do. Ds6hn
said on the dry Of his return kbst he
thought that he would resign from bis
position as Delegate 10 Congress-. Then
the Governor would havc to call a spe-
eial election TO get the office filed for
the rest Of the term, and then Kuhio
would run again for the Office in order
to show that his defeat at the eonven-
tion did not mean that he was mot still
the favorite Of the people.
81 know that the Frear men are
afraid that Kuhio may do Just shat, -
said Desha. For J. p Cooke begged
me to send a message to Kuhio, asking
him not to resign, and John CoIburn
told me that Cooke had placed his arms
around his shoulder and had begged
him to send such message to Kuhio. -
Desha said that many Kuhio men
had expressed their intention of leav-
ing gthe Republican party, but he did
not know how much value to attach to
these statements. He would say moth
ing in regard to what would be the
action of himself and the rest of Ku-
hio s friends. They were now waiting
to say at present.
The delegates also brought home the
| report that A. NJ. Cabrinha and Moir
had originally, before the primaries,
arranged little decker whereby Ca
brinha was to give the Frear ticket
his support in exchange for the posi-
ton as alternate to Chicago The re-
port had it further that Cabrinha
could have had this position, had he
not decided, when it came to the bat
tie, to stick by his delegation, which
he did, whereupon Carlsmith was chos-
en-. He voted for NOR, but explained
to his delegation that he had promised
Moir to do so, as he believed at the
time that he could vote for two men
from Hawaii, namely both NOR and
Holstein. He really preferred the
latter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
OFF TO STUDY
FAIR CONDITIONS

c. E. Wright of Hilo, one of the Ha-
wall Fair Commission members, will
leave for San Francisco in the Wilhel-
nina tomorrow, on business trip, and
while in the Bay City will acquaint
himself with the San Francisco exposi-
ton plans and ascertain just what the,
exposition wants Hawaii to do. fRe
will join H. p. Wood, chairman of 5the
Hawaii Fair Commission, in San Fran
cisco, The visit of the two commits
sioners to San Francisco at this time
will be of advantage to the chamber of
commerce and merchants association,
both of which organizations are repre-
scented by ways and means committee
which is considering a plan for raising
funds for the commission to carry on
its preliminary work,
John Hughes, also a member of the
fair commission, is agitating the mer
camille community to recognize the
necessity of equipping the commission
with funds in order that its work may
| be fairly started.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
THE FIELD REPORT.


circulated by chamber
graphic omitted
whole has received much publicity the charts which
the the administration visuaed
published.
Although comparative tables statistical
ordinary Field
comprehensive condition activities
will be readily
discussion by ntegeny presenting Now that graphic
submitted with the Field have public should be
exhibition
local Budget Exhibit and giving the opportunity unms
takably writing IN the WALL.
Such exhibits elsewhere stimulate public municipal problems
the administration efficiency progress
should
by the chamber first engaging the
a constructive criticism o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

Cooke Very ANTIQUE.
The delegation was very eager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
CA. Liners silent.

The local agents, Theo H. Davies g.
Co., Ltd, had received no wireless up
to last night, from either the Mariana.
nor the Zealandia, both of which yes
sells are nearing this port. The Mariana,
is expected to arrive today and depart
within a few hours for Vancouver,
while the Zealandia comes in from the
north tomorrow and sails for Sydney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

As time along and the senate
of that city seeing
that easily hastily rammng
into the bowl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23


White Star line
England Isma would not then find himself in his position
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

Lieutenant Robinson, revenue cutter
service, sailed on the Korea EN- route
to Boston where he joins the cutter
Gresham.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
SUN VAT SEN-WEAKLING

Remuneration quality of statesman unless he has turned
religious sought clustered life when he to be one Gun
Vat Sens example sign of strength but one OF weakness
much for him and had rather turn the o
tunes of government and the safety of his over to an %
ia soldier than his manful in preserving them from uch
as he 1t small Honolulu friends should be ag
geved But they have expected of the man himself
Sun Vat Sen years travelling collector OF funds and
ged and under He secreed somewhere America when
If of hrring there by the fastest
trains and boats fingered home until the big battles had been
pride Of the had been unbed and them instead
of taking short China he followed surey course around
the world with farcica military aid General Lea both nnc
bic in peace invisible warand in for the political hono
that other men the risk of their lives Almost at once Sun
became president republic What happened then? Were funds
provided the army reoganzed put into the body
polite dssenson queed and the mastery hand used in any depart
mnt of affairs? BY virtue of long astce sun Vat sen
did nothing except have himself formally naugurated president
wle OF Yuan Sh1h N the am
bilious prime of the if our own Washington
had stepped side after Saratoga and Yorktown and turned
affairs of the new government Lord CORVALLIS ms nng
Wahmgtons part but what would
have come to the of freedom in America What may we ask
will come to the of freedom in China now? Spneess as an an
peworm Sun has wgged from the responsibility OF MS
whom the hopes OF the empire were
aked cold ambitious enough to seek the role OF Napoleon
could take the being the head OF the republican dec
tory has chosen Barras, lesser than Barra and unless
he the end he will simply Inquire IN the history
of China weang who rank from power that was gwen him.
WELD for the liberty OF his trusting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
DEMOCRATIC POLITICS.

Mr. Rvenbugh, who has been scouting mainland Democratic
politics. belief that Shoomaser Wilson done for
believes that Harmon whose campaign has not
doomed very will be the Democratic nominee, opinion
that the Republicans would From their point view
Governor Harmon easy beat his prototype Judge
Alton B. Parker Parker Harmon has the wi of Mr. Bryan
and his friends whose personality and record
tusm and influence upon Ohio electors presidential
could not be against that of Mr. Taft By all Harmon
The man whom Republicans Bryan Notwithstanding
his defeats grown and head shoulders above
His the issues which the Presidential battle will be
fought He proclaimed them and Roosevelt stole his
Republican True Mr. Bryan has made carefully
which would keep him of the but it
thing volunteer and quite another resist draft If the
Democratic convention should rise and call Bryan
day. would be unlike the leader of the party refuse
The Republicans however will draw long breath of relief if
should disregard this chance and Parker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Did NOT BREAK
FIRE LIMIT Law

Goo Wan Hoy, who was on trial on
a charge of erecting a structure with
in the fire limits without permit,
was found not guilty by the jury in
Judge Robinson's court this morning.
The evidence was rather conflicting,
the government charging that the
structure was erected after the build
ing ordinance went into effect while
the defense contended thac it was
put up previous to that time.
Judge Robinson yesterday noon
went around and viewed the structure
and found it to consist OF nothing but
two sheets &C corrugated IRON placed
over bench where ice cream is made
Goo Wan Hey vas defended by At
torney Lightfoot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
SAILOR DIES ON 3
WEST VIRGINIA

Sailor Dealy died this morning al
10 o'clock on board the cruiser West
Virginia. He had been suffering from
intestinal trouble. 1t became more
acute this morning, and the end came
in spite of all that was done for him
The body was taken to the Williams
undertaking parlors. Dealy will be
given a naval funeral, but the hour
has not yet been set by Captain Hal
stead. Probably it will take place tc.
morrow morning.
There was no news to be obtained
this morning concerning the fleet All
those spoken to profess entire ignor
ance as to when they will be told to
pull out That they are awaiting or
ders is the general belief, but what
they are, or when they will come, no
one can say
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MORNING MUSIC
CLUB CONCERT

The meeting of the Morning Music
Club yesterday brought together most
of the music lovers of Honolulu who
were invited to- listen to a very eX-
cellent program of Russian music
Those who took part in the perform
ance of the program had given much
hard work in their preparation. The
music is decidedly difficult and the eX-
ceptional rendition of such music
which was made speaks we'll for the
seriousness with which the members
of the club do their work.
The history of Russian music, which
was prepared by Mrs. w. l.. Whitney,
was read by Mrs. Won Holt, and was
interesting, instructive and we'll read.
1t is almost an injustice to com
ment on the performance of any of
the players, because all the numbers
were given so we'll
From the opening number, a piano
duet by Mrs. Hitchcock and Mrs. Won
Holt, until the last note of the waltz
from the Sleeping Beauty, the audi
ence was entranced by the splendid
playing of Russian music
Each number was heartily applaud
ed, and a dozen requests have been
made for the program to be repeated
on some evening when it may be en-
joyed by larger number of people
Mrs, Fred Waterhouse sang beauti-
fully two Russian songs, the first be-
ing very odd, and both being excep-
tionally we'll rendered.
Miss Means gave two Tschaikowsky
numbers, which were heartily enjoyed.
The violin and piano duet, by Rubin
stein, rendered by Mrs. ingalls, and
Miss Clark, was delightful.
Miss Werthmuller displayed wonder
full technique and perfect expression
in her work, especially in the Noe
turne for the left hand alone.
Miss Collais was at her best when
she sang the Adieu FOrets, by
Tschaikowsky, evidencing great dra-
matte force and a well trained voice
The last number, arranged for four
hands, still held the audience en-
tranced, and at the close of the pro-
gram number expressed themselves
as wishing it were longer.
It is to be hoped the club may rem
der this program for the pleasure Of
many who could not hear it yester-
lay:
A Short History Of Russian Music.
Mrs. Whitney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
UNIVERSITY CLUB BALL NOTICE

UNIVERSITY CLUB BALL NOTICE
On the evening of the University
Club Ball. Friday, February 10th, all
vehicles will enter the Club grounds
by the makai gate, corner Richard and
Hotel streets No vehicle will be al.
lowed to remain in the grounds after
discharging it's passengers. Arrange
ments have been made to park auto
mobilesAin the drill-shed yard, corner
Miller and Hotel streets. Richard
street will be closed for the evening,
between Beretania street and the
mauku gate of the University Club
grounds
Arrangements have been made for
special Rapid Transit service for the
ball as follows:
Special cars win leave
For Waikiki via King Street at one
a. IN. and two a. m.
For Pawaa via Beretania street, re-
turning via Punahou, at one a. m.
For Manoa via Punahou, returning
via Beretania street, at two a. m.
From corner of Richard and Bere-
tainia streets for Nuuanu at one a. m.
and a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
Walt Mason
The Poet Philosopher

The wise old lad who writes adj clear of weasome di
gon he knows he should be understood if he foud make good
impression. Old Jabez Dink with printers ink kicked up
THE AID large and noisy shny but didn't sell his dry goods
WRITER we'll because his ads long and windy And he
around and pants and in a style surprising
cone thing know he says By joe there good adverng
But CATER Sphinx buys printers ink and clothes his ads happy die
ton people read his every screed though best seller fc
ton His breezy ads bring him the scad and fill his with
buyers while merchants loaf by the year and chew the rag with
weather liars Says CATER Sphinx Il surely think that when I've goods
place before them, shouldn't make folks buy by starting
and bore them And write ads bright and forcefu
my hand them Thus CATER bags 81 sell my rags don't
sit round my and chew hemP
Anyhow Woodrow Wilson is provided for. Carnegie will take
of him.
The President commission rule Alaska It's hint to
the wise
The Back from Eba trip has been postponed without date
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
ROYAL AND NAVY
PARADE FLOATS

The King and Queen float is going
to be one of the great big features of
the Floral Parade Mrs. Charles Luz
cas- is chairman of the committee get
ting it up, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Levers.
The navy float for the Floral Pa
rade will probably be the biggest float
entered in point of size. 1t will rep
resent a miniature cruiser.
Official programs for the 1912
Floral Parade will be placed on sale
on February 20. The programs are at
tractive and contain all the informa-
ton, as wen as making a nice souve-
mir.
The first orchestra rehearsal of
'Pinafore" was held last night on
board the bark Mohican Tonight
there will be a rehearsal, when the
whole show will be put together for
the first time.
The Colonial ball on the night of
February % is going to be a second
Mardi Gras 1t will be informal in
character, although the colonial cos
tunes and the evening dress of the
men should give it a decidedly digni-
fled appearance. However, the carni-
val spirit will be there.
Tickets will be on sale in few
days for the space for fifty automo-
biles at Alexander Field The tickets
will be sold at SO each, the Floral
Parade management having decided
to set a moderate price, even al
/ though IS was charged last year.
I Those who wish to see the judging of
entries and final roundup at AleXan-
der Field should apply at once to
Floral Parade headquarters in. the Ha-
wall Promotion room for tickets
The Japanese Parade.
In festive affairs the Japanese per-
NIT no race to outstrip them, and the
Japanese of Honolulu are going to
have lantern parade here February
%, following the floral parade, which
will rival the white mans manifesto
ton of joy Chairman A. X. Ozawa
of the Japanese committee says that
! he hopes to have between 1000 and
5000 Japanese in line of march.
So that this feature, which is SEIZED
uled to start from Aala Park at 1870
p M, may begin on time, Chairman
Ozawa requests the people of Homo
lulu to release their Japanese servants
early in the evening, for big per
centage of the men in line are in do
nestle service, and unless the employ
ers are willing to let them get away
the parade will begreatly delayed.
Captain Cochran of the Thetis has
Dtgn i i1yi.s@ &c &c enter the ships boats
in the water carnival the night of
February 90
1t seems impossible to line up the
schools in the floral parade. The di-
rectors made an effort to have them
all enter, and the objection was aise5
that the little children could not
march. The directors then offered C.
provide automobiles if the schools
would decorate them but they hays
not taken up the offer, and it now
seems probable that they will not par
ticipate in the event.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
p51G1575757S151s1S1g 5751s1TS1S1S1S1Si

HARBORMASTER FOSTER - The
best fame trees" 1 ever saw were in
the city square at Noumea, New Gale
donia
BERTRAM Observation-Disclosures
Harmon will be the Democratic can,
didate for President, and will be
elected.
NJ c. PACHECO-I got to Honolulu
just in time to go busted in the first
stock boom but l am doing better in
the last one.
JOHN MARTIN--You may talk
about the Mediterranean fruit fly but
the greatest pest if ever we gets 'em
ere, is 'ornets.
ED. TOWSE-There were more in
dividual transactions on the local
stock exchange last Monday than on
any other day in the history Of the
house.
CAPTAIN FISHER-There are not
many knockers in Honolulu. Those
that come in this class at all would be
more properly described at pile
drivers.
ENGINEER MARTINI think | will
be able to leave for the mainland
about March q. l will be away about
three months, and will spend most Of
the time in Washington.
A, FRANK COOKE-If a lot of good
chicken raisers got together and ran
a big chicken ranch, as they do in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

1t is turn-abou Mexico Most the Federal troops
Madeo old rebels and many of the rebels Da old Federal
troops The bandits who turned for Madero before fight
against his government and they defend their by repeating
Maderos explanations of why he beng from the rule Of Diaz
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Gomper in the dynamite conspiracy but his fierce
talk against capital the injunction of courts and the authority
government which bred the idea of violence in the minds of the
elements his organization 1t the talk of anarchists theory which
makes the anarchists in fact.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Kent of Kenhd doesn't Congress his
California constituency doesn't mind the affair be arranged
friction Kent has been done for
begun for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

ALA Marcia"-Opus 50. Caesar Cui
(for two pianos)
Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs. Won Holt.
'Berceuse de Yeromoushka" ....
..... .............M oussorgsky
'Dissonance" ............Bo rnodine
Mrs. Frederic Waterhouse.
"Perce Neige"-Opus 81, No. 4
.... ........... Tschaikowsky
''Scherzo Humoristique"-Opus 10,
No. 2 .Tschaikowsky
Miss Means.
Sonata-Opus Is ......A. Rubinstein
Moderate con motto.
Mrs. ingalls,, Miss Clarke.
Prelude A. Scriabini
Nocturne-Opus 9, No. (for left
hand alone) ........A. Scriabini
Miss Werthmuller.
Adieu Forets (from Joan d'Arc)
900. e. ...........Ts chaikowsky
Miss Collais.
Waltz from the Ballet of the
Sleeping Beauty Tschaikowsky
Arr. for hands by. ....H. LANCER
Mrs. Cooke, Mrs. Hitchcock, Mrs.
Constabel, Miss Werthmuller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
MATAAFA.

- Mataafa the former King Samoa dead generally for
of Hawaii This in the day when Kakaua had his dream of
pire inspired Walter Murray Gibson and wanted make Honolulu
the suar Pacific capital with himself the ocean Prmate The story
of diplomatic mission which from here Samoa that pur
pose has been told times of in Whispers and makes the
maritime and political joke OF this ocean Mataaa liked the idea
of imperial onre with Hawaii and had conviyal nights with
commission begged off, In letter Kaa-
au he pleaded to have the visiting statesmen recalled as they were
teaching the Samoans bad habits He also enclosed doctors bill
With the bacchanaan departure of the Hawaians the treaty by
the board and SO about that our poi dog OF war was not Obliged
bark the Germans English and Americans when they assumed
proprietary rights 'at
Mataaa lived long after losing power, being weheated by the
Germans and for South Sea monarch died in quite odor of
spectabilty.
Il a curious tun-about Mexico troops
The bandits who turned out for Madeo before fight
ing against his government and they defend their by repeating
Mados explanations of why he rebeng from the rule Of Daz
Gompers dynamite conspiracy fierce
government which the idea Of violence
elements in his organization 1t the talk of anarchists theory which
makes the anarchists in fact
Kent of Kented doesn't Congress his
California constituency doesn't mind the affair arranged with
was begun for
News from Mare Island shows that there just yell
low fever on the Yorktown beside the commanders and that
cred Those eighty mythical victims probably along
the imaginary 10000 who to die in Honolulu.
here have contrary orders about new flag and while
they waiting to find would be just well back
the good old poi flag. It's safe for any
people trying to drive the taxpayers here
to urge the formation of nuar department nder7
fairly sure thing that the friends of Kulo did not wait for
launch to get good advice to him. The wireless still running
Perhaps Desa who first published the Kuho letter in his own
paper was just perpetrating scoop.
doesn't look so handsome with that paddock on his
lips butt it gives him an air Of vision
# Kuho can't find who letter to Desha he ought to
hire McDufhe to look for him,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15
SINS oE OMISSION.

Tommy-Pop, what are the sins Of
omission?
Tommy's Papa-The sins of omis-
sion, my son, are those we forget to
commit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

Petaluma, they might stop the impor-
tation here Of eggs and poultry.
FRANK McSTOCKER- has
been a shortness of water at Pahoa
for some time, and the lumber mill
had to shut down for a while It
started up, however, day or so ago
REV. T. ]. RYAN (of Pontiac
Mich Bishop Libert is the most
democratic bishop that Father Ternes
and / have met. During our stay he
has given up all of his time to us and
entertained us royalty.
E. o. FARM-The thornless cactus
is doing well in Kaimulli. The leaves
root just as easily as the spiny va
riety, but the flowers are somewhat
different. In my opinion it won't be
many years before it has spread wei
over the Territory.
SUPERVISOR KRUGER met eX-
Supervisor Theodore Lunstedt Of San
Francisco, who is aboard the CieVe-
land with his wife. | introduced him
to nv mother, Mrs. Roth, who left IN
the Cleveland and will visit Bremen
the city where l was brought up.
LEONARD A S H b U r N H A MA
press club would be a good thing in
Honolulu, but ! suppose that such has
been found impossible In a place sit
uated as Honolulu is. the newspater.-
men are apt to nurse their personal
dislikes too much to make the indis-
pensable club spirit possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-15

For courteous treatment and the
best in the hardware go to the James
Guild Company.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-04-30
Los Misterios
del Hipnotismo

FL siguiente es un problema que deS-
de la aurora del hipnotismo, ha hecho
correr mares de tinta sin ser compile
tamente dilucidado. 5Se puede inducir
una mala accion, por ejemplo come
ter un crimen. favor del suefio hipn6-
tico?
En- este asunto me prometo ser muy
categ0rico
DeSde hace yeinte amos he Observable
numerosos SuJetOs y mis- experiencias han
sido multiples, pero no obstante, jamas
he podido decidir a un hombre a una
muler fundamentalment honrados. o
que simplemente posean ese miedo al
gcndarme que constituye una provi-
dad especial, poner Ell practica un ac-
to simulado, pero que en- realidad hube-
Sc dado motive a persecuciones judicia-
les.
En- cambio, ciertos individuos escogi-
dos Ell la hampa social, en- el mundo de
los apaches. no vacilaban en- obedecerme
ciegamente Y hace algunos amos uno
de ellos, Ell presencia de NJ. Siddmann,
Consul de la Republica de Bolivia, quien
qued6 turbado de emoci0n, Sc lanzo So
bre un maniqui que representaba un RI
co industrial con diez mil frances en-
su cartera. lie enterr0 tan energicamen-
te un cuchillo en- la region cardiaca, que
pesar de ser de s0lida MADEIRA, ell ma
niqui fue pasado de. parte parte.
Tn joven de dieciseis amos, sensitive
EN- sumo grado, fue un dia a someterse
mis- esperiencias 10 dorml Ell pocos
segundos. En- ese estado de suefo, le
hice referir su vida, que va era editican-
tie aunque breve. Siendo escribiente de
un notario habia Tornado una gaveta,
introduciendose por la noche EN- ell des
pacho sc apoder0 de 5000 frances y
huy0 a 3eIgica. Detenido un mes mas
tarde. no debio su libertad sino la in
dulgencia de su ex-patron, quien rehuso
persegllirlo en- virtud de que la familia
del delicnente le reembolso la suma susb-
traida.
Ell arresto en- Belgica, la conduclon a
Francia en- un Wagon cellular, toda la
escena de la iusticia, con los gendarmes,