davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-08
Dies Suddenly.

James A. Franklin, seventy-two years
old, resident OF the southwest section
for many years, died suddenly at his
home, 224Iz Linworth place southwest,
yesterday afternoon. The body will be
sent to his home, In Grinders, Md,
for interment tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
HUS STACE IN FIGHT
TO THE B|T TER END
Cannot Be BIuffed Out by The
Advertiser, He Says-Picks
Himself as Winner.
(From Saturday Advertiser,


81 will tell you why / am running
Tor Mayor declared Charles Hustace
from the soapbox yesterday, "and /
hope The Advertiser will report me cor
rectly. am running for mayor be-
cause 1 am the man who should he
mayor. l am not running to elect Joe
Fern. I am running to beat Joe Fern.
L have got Sam Parker beaten already
and now l am out to beat Fern. -
Mr.. Hustace, after announcing that
IN these political times it is necessary
that man blow his own horn, tapped
his head and declared that beneath that
dome there were brains, something
which were lacking in the Uranium of
Colonel Parker. Mr.. Hustace referred
to his record as chairman of the board
OF supervisors and announced that,
when mayor, he would see that the af-
fairs of the city were run properly.
Put me in as mayor and give me a
board of supervisors, Republican or
Democratic, and l will run the affairs
of the city for you as they should be
rum
I During his speech, Mr.. Hustace ac-
counted for the heavy vote given to
Colonel Parker in the straw balloting in
lnasmuch as the clubs are the Colonel q
home it is natural that the clubmen
should support him. Perhaps they
have some of his I.O.U.'s which they
think they can cash if he is elected, -
the speaker said.
The independent candidate was en-
platte in stating that he would be in
the running until the votes were count
ed, after which he looked for The Ad-
vertiser to announce in big letters:
Charley Hustace, Jr., Our Mayor. ("
expect that just before election
there will be a report go out that have
withdrawn, but it will not be true" he
shouted. 81 am not going to withdraw
and | cannot be bluffed by The Adver-
tiser.'
Mr.. Hustace made good campaign
speech and created good impression,
but be did not help himself by stating
that The Advertiser and its editor were
opposing him because paid to do so.
Following his address, after leaving the
soapbox, he stated that he would take
the first opportunity Of contradicting
|, his remark that the editor of The Ad-
vertlser was ON the payroll of the Re-
publican campaign committee, a remark
: made in the heat of the moment.
j. c. Cohen, independent candidate
. for the senate, drew big crowd when
be mounted the rostrum. He hayed
"the big interests" and drew cheers
> when he promised better wages for the
workingmen.
Curtis r. laukea, Democratic eandi,
date for the senate, drew attention Ia
Z the fact that the Republicans had nomi
=. mated two sugar men from Maui, two
from Oahu and one from Kauai for fhs
: senate who, with tho holloyers, would
o give a corporation majority ia the upper
house, This majority, he explained
would have the full control of all an
+, polplmenir, having The veto 10 uss Il
4 amy l0yeTnor seieeied any huf eorpor
y alton men for positions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22

NEW YORK, October 1s.-(By As
sociated Press Cable)-The defense in
the case of Police Lieutenant Becker,
charged with murder in connection with
the Rosenthal killing, today began its
attempt to clear the police official from
the net wove about him by District
Attorney Whitman.
In opening the case, Becker's attor-
neys alleged that the prosecution has
made out its case on the testimony OF
self-confessed convicts, perjurers and
forgers.
1t is alleged that the gamblers plot
to kill Rosenthal was plot to involve
Becker, because he was head of the
police squads which raided the gam
bling houses
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
CHINESE GUNMAN
SHOOTS TO KILL
(From Saturday Advertiser)

Interference in poker game in
which he was not a player, cost Wong
Fook, wealthy Chnese returning to
the Orient, his life, on the Korea Thurs.
day night, when Lee Hin Jou, fellow
traveller who was holding cards in the
game, and who, it is alleged, is a Chi
nese '"Gyp the Blood, or gunman in
the employ of the Hip Sing highbinder
Tong, sent three bullets into the body
of Wong Fook, causing his death with.
in few minutes.
One of the bullets, passing through
Wong Fook s body, wounded Ng Sui,
third cook on the Korea, in the knee,
ueeessitating his removal to the Queen S
Hospital on the arrival of the Korea
in port yesterday morning.
At the instance of Edward Eaton,
baggage clerk on the Korea, who crap
pied with the gunman and narrowly
escaped bullet in doing so, District
Attorney Breckons issued warrant
charging Lee Hin Jou with murder, and
the accused, who is but youth of
nineteen, was arrested by U. S. Marshal
Hendry and taken off the ship. Yes
terday afternoon United States Commits
sioner G. S. Davis took the testimony
of Eaton in order that the latter might
be able to proceed with his ship to
the Orient.
| Lee Hin Jou was present during the
taking of the testimony and was repre-
sented by Lorrin Andrews. The hearing
was then adjourned until Wednesday
afternoon, when it is expected Ng Sui,
the wounded Chinese, will be able to
appear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
Corporal Dan Logan Said to Be
the Man Who Killed
"SIm" Reynolds.
DEAD MAN AN Ex-SoLDlER
Quick Work in Solving MySte,}
If Nightmare Murder
Up to Jury.
CNrom Saturday Advertiser)

Apparently coming to the end of the
thin clues surrounding the death OF
"Slim William Reynolds in the old
government corrals hist Tuesday night
Chief of Detectives McDufiie yester
day morning was brought before DAME
Logan, corporal, First Infantry, at Lei
lehua. and this man, sober looking
clean n-appearing soldier, was pointed out
by the whiskey- -pnlsied hand of Bum
Hollerson as the murderer.
al will turn out the whole command
before you if it is necessary, " declared
Colonel McGunnegle, commanding Off
cer of Schofeld Barracks, when Chief
McDufie laid before him the facts OF
the midnight tragedy as they had beer
= X 4 i, x i; i; r i; !. !. 4: = X X 4; 4; ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
FIFTH HORSE DO NOT
LOOK FOR CAMP ORDER

Word comes from Schofeld Barracks
that the officers of the Fifth Cavalry
doubt whether the war department will
carry out the recommendation of the
army board as to taking the regiment
out Of the post at once because of the
lack of water there from the drought
The time of the Fifth in Hawaii viii
be up in February and il is hardly eX
pected that the regiment will be sent
into camp for the short time left. There
Is an impression that If the regiment Il
ordered ont Of the post IL viii be sent
TO the mainland ahead of time.
A general inspection Of schofeld Bar
racks win be made today In preparation
for the turning out Of the fun fore'
Of the post for the maneuyers 20 begiI
on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22

WASHINGTON, October 1s.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Hawaii and
IIawaii's leading industry were drawn
INTO the campaign fund Investigation
today before the Clapp investigating
committee, when Elmer Dover, secre
tary to the late Mark Hanna until 1904,
and then made secretary of the Repub-
lican national committee, took the
stand.
Dover submitted list showing the
various items in the campaign contri-
buttons of 1904. The Hawaiian sugar
planters are set down as having con
tributed $4,000 in that year. Harri-
man is down for $150,00O; Edward I.
Stotesbury, the Philadelphia banker,
Sl25,OO0, and committee represented
by George w. Perkins of the steel trust
for $35O,000. Among the contributors
are ynauncey Depew and George Gould,
with 100000 each; c.. S. Mellen, the
railroad magnate, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with $4,000 each, and Secre-
tary of the Navy George Won l.. Meyer,
with $65,OOO. j. Pierpont Morgan APP
parently gave 100000, and II. II.
Rogers, late head of Standard Oil,
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
nv pederol wireless T,,.rranb ,

WILMINGTON, Delaware, October
is. - Especial to The Advertiser) =
Many of those persons attending the
Woodrow Wilson meeting in the opera
house last night marveled at the large
number of police around the governor
of New Jersey.
The police had guarded him during
his entire stay in Wilmington. This
was explained by the receipt of let
ter by Chief of Police Black from Mrs.
Sarah Hudson, who told of threat
Of foreigner to "shoot the governor
of New Jersey the same as Colonel
Roosevelt was shot in Milwaukee,"
Because of the threat, Governor viii
son was persuaded not to address an
open.air overflow meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
NEVER ONE WORD
ABOUT GOVERNOR
(From Saturday Advertiser)

Taking particular care to make no
mention of the word received here with
reference to the reappointment of Gov
ernor Frear, the Republican candidates
for Office held two fairly good sized
meetings last night and let slip fine
opportunity of scoring a point in favor
OF the territorial administration. 1t
was expected that some of the candi-
dates would call attention of the voters
to the fact that after the Investigations
conducted by Secretary Fisher, it had
been found that Frear had not lost the
confidence of President Taft, and the
long expected reappointment had at last
come.
The fifth district gathering was a
tritlle the larger of the two meetings
held last night. 1t was held at the
Kahhi pumping station. Solomon Ma
helona presided at this gathering, and
called the attention of the voters of his
precinct to the figures given out by the
county clerk, showing that the ninth
precinct held the banner for the largest
registration, and that though it had al
ways been said that the fighting ninth
was Democratic precinct, he intended
to show, as a result of good, hard work
on the part of his precinct work ers,
that the majority of his precinct would
vote for the G, o. Z, candidates this
wear
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
oGiccrs called Back.
~ R.d.r.l wIr.Irrs rolrrrnnh. ,

WEST POINT, New York, October
ls.-(Special to The Advertiser The
irmy's football team was today ie-
clared to be in prime shape for tomor-
rows battle with Yale The weak
practise has shown marked improve
uent in offensive, work, aud the amy
will show Yale a backfeld trio that ~
kelly to prove hard proposition tor
them to break through.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
lRr Fedornl wireless relerrnnh.l J

WASHINGTON, October ls.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-The navy de-
partment win recommend to congress
in December the construction of a good
naval drydock on the Atlantic Coast,
probably in New York. 1t will be simi-
lar to that now building in Pearl Har.
Dor, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
TYPHOON SWEEPS
ISLAND OF CEBU
Four Hundred Lives Lost and
Great Damage Done-U. S.
Barracks Wrecked.


It MANILA, Philippine Islands,
Il October l9.-(By Associated Press
4 Cable)-one of the most destruc-
I tive typhoons on record has swept
Il the Island of Cebu and the latest
Il reports are that four hundred per
i sons have been killed, while the
Il property damage will reach APP
i proximately Eve millions of dol
II lars.
u A special message from the
4 scene of the disaster states that
the United States Army barracks
II at Warwick have been totally de-
It stroyed. No mention was made
of any fatalities there.
II The storm struck the island on
4 October 16, and swept it from
end to end. Most of the shipping
Y is destroyed. It is believed that
II severe damage has been done on
Il other islands in the south.
u
n Haa q a ca@ u El * u x @aM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
BULLET WOULD
Be POCKETPIECE
Roosevelt Better and May Soon
Start for Home-SeeS
Running Mate.
CBy Federal wireIe.. rclggrapnJ

CHICAGO, October 1S.-(special to
The Advertiser j--''l am getting anx-
ious to get back to Armageddon,
boys, was Colonel Roosevelt greet
my to his physicians when they ap.
peared this morning.
lhe remark epitomized the whole sit
uation in Mercy Hospital. His anxiety
to get back into the campaign was
sharpened by the favorable tone of the
phyhIcians bulletin issued at nine
thirty o clock this morning, after their
examination.
IN all COionel Roosevelt did not sleep
more than six and one-half hours last
night. The colonel felt fine. lie not
only said so himself, but he showed it
in every way. His color was good, his
eyes were bright and his manner was
animated.
Dr. Scurry Terrell, who travels with
the colonel, retired to his room at ten
clock and did not visit his patient
once after that, and only once did
Mrs. Roosevelt awaken to ascertain
how her husband was faring. She also
was satisfied that all was well with
him.
1t is said the colonel now suffers no
pain ecause of the pressure of the
Juliet against his fractured ribs. The
rib itself is believed to be mending
rapidly. When he awoke this morning,
the colonel wondered whether the at
tending physicians would decide to re-
move the bullet. He said if it was ex-
traeted he would have it gilded and
made into a pocket piece.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22

Chief of Detectives, whose work in the
weird murder ease was rapid and eff
fective.
***k$.**sk*******##****** **#
CLEANED from the ''wine buns gath
cred in by the police in their investi-
cation.
But it was not necessary. One slight
clue was held by the chief, the fact
that the man 5 name was Dan and that
he had prominent Roman nose. Be
sides this, Hollerson, the vague hero
of the carouse, who had got his hand
full of powder pocks trying to get the
gun away from the man with the mur-
derous frenzy was with the chief, ready
to identify him. All the prisoners in
the guardhouse were brought befoIe
Hollerson. None of these was the man.
Then the chief and the captain of
the First who had been instructed by
Colonel McGunnegle to help McDuiiie
went through the roster There were
two Dams on it, One was the name of
n man whose last name was Damn.
The other was Dan Logan. The army
officer remembered that this latter had
Just been absent six days without leave.
Logan was called, and he brought with
him the prominent Roman nose.
Slayer Is Identified.
"That's i'm, sir, said Hollerson,
the moment Logan appeared. " He
done it.
The chef turned inquiringly to the
captain.
"Take him, - said the latter, and the
chief tclephoned to town, "We've got
him.
Meanwhile in the city problem al
most equally complex presented itself
to the authorities. The chief had got
the man who is supposed to have don'
the killing. What was the coroner Il
do with the man who got shotl TIL,
usual formal order on the undertakes
TO bury him was met laconically with
"Can't; there isn't plot on Oah,
where the city can bury its indigen
dead
The board of health was called int
meeting TO discuss the situation, al
though the burial was n county matter
The occasion to present the shortage o
cemetery ground was too forcible to b
lost.
awe cannot put him in the refril
orator. said Secretary Porter, "b'
cause he was two days unhuried, an
the crematory is out of order. -
No Burial Plot.
The paupers plot at Lochyiew Gem,
terry had been closed mp together wit
the rest of that burial ground. Thra
other cemeteries were closed, and
those where room remained the plo
were al private, IA looked as the y
mains Of "slmn William Reynol,
would lead as oe.begone AN eNisten'
after death as they had lived out pr
yiously, and that his melancholy Ia
was still On the job. Before the boal
adjourned, however 'sum' Villa
Wns provided with burial
There is no plot however for d
next INDECENT fIt.Hcn who meets o. sll
liar unhpppy end,
Tho Identification 0f Reynolds 81
made yesterday morning lp 90 th
time What Nat loft NJ bm NAs hnay
60 the police Hs ' rIImH for some d
tou or other ll0Ilutuu. ou iho Nay
i.rllrhuai suHfftsrl tHai thr drHi maH
meme Has MhIHm Reynolds. boo
prffni madf "A Quua |iar Rrndu|i
Haii lfoH hnfB nII HUuHi hm
Dead bfp Identified
fai . Nlnr lam, iao llg u Il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
C0L0RED PUGILlST NOW
CHARGED WITH ABDUCTION

cHlC 400, October ISL (3Y Asso.
nutfd Press lahlrl jack u Johnson,
champion heavyweight pugliri ~ ihe
H0fd, vac auesied iodaV, charged Wilh
iho abduction of lAalle Cameron, d
Nhlip FIfl aEri u.naeeB gean ile
Nat ialeaspd on $500 hail johnson
irniel enc afrutlfl0n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22

Nows hero is 10 the effect that the
iulgannns are concentrating for an as
.ault On the Turkish army at Adri-
aoplc. An attempt will be made to
axe this important city,
Gr0cian Fleet Sails.
ATHENS. Greece, October 1s.-(By
associated Press Cable. The Grecian
'eet has sniled under sealed orders.
Officers Called Back.
PARIS, October ls.--(By Associated
Press Cable JAIL OF the Austrian Of
fccrs on leave have been recalled to
heir regiments and various posts be
cause Of the Balkan trouble. Austria
s apparently fearful of becoming in
involved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
keep the Fight Going. 3"

tiiN Federal Wireless rGrgruph)
CHICAGO, October 1s.-(Special to
The Advertiser -" Keep the fight go.
ing full blast, Hiram. Don IT let our
boys slacken up in their work because
can be with them for a few days.
Tell the people you speak to, / wish /
could be out there working with you
myself and that l certainly viii be as
soon as my doctors will let me-"
This was Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt's parting injunction and encourage.
ment to Governor Hiram w. Johnson, of
California, his running mate on the Pro
gressive party ticket for the vice presi-
dency, when the later left the presi.
dental candidate in the Mercy Hospital
at noon today, after half.an-hour IS con
sultation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

MONTEREY, Mexico, October IS
Special to The Advertiser According
to reports received here from relia-
BILE source, the Mexican gunboats
Braven and Morelos, seized by General
Felix Dlaz in Vera Cruz have sailed for
Tampco with the avOwed intention of
taking the port.
Tampico has a large United States
colony. General Alvino, commander OF
this military zone, has expressed conf
dence as to the loyalty of the Federal
troops in Tampico. stubborn resist
ance Is anticipated in the event of an
attack by the Diax forces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
Starts for Home Soon.
tBv Federal WireIess Telegraph. J

Wy TVUvTHI NHVIVSs IVIyEIHpH'I
CHICAGO, October 1s.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Colonel Roosevelt will
leave this city for oyster Bay on Mon
day or Tuesday of next week. He will
travel on one of the slowest trains over
the Pennsylvania Railyoad, so that he
may enter New York at the station
from which trains to Oyster Bay de-
part. :
This program was decided upon to-
day, with the only qualification that it
depends on Colonel Roosevelt IS con
stant and uninterrupted Improvement,
which his physicians confidently expect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
aPRAIRa

fpfBinH mqulfe faTsfh ifrafment
kefu anirf nni appi4 Ohumhaflainis
lHln ham fpelY II Will frmofs M
tofeplss epi qfeklg fesiQe ile pans
nsnfnn emiib a fel lAa agauls ~
nannif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
Vote to Support Madero,

MENlCO CITY, October $50
Associated Press Cable)-The Mexican
chamber of deputies today voted down
emphatically the demand that President
Madero S cabinet resign in the face of
the present revolt, which, it is alleged,
shows want of confidence in the ad-
ministratlon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-22
lnr Federnl wlreloss relcrrnph. J

PODGORITZA, Montenegro, October
Is. - Especial to The Advertiser) -
Prince Peter, in command of the com
hined Servian and Montenegrin armies,
routed the Turkish force at Pielo-Polie
with great slaughter. Four hundred
dead were left on the field.
Greece Declares War
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
ATHENS, Greece, October lS.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) r)-Greece, not
wishing to detach herself from her
allies. sent instructions early this morn
ing to its minister in Constantinople to
communicate at once declaration of
war to the Porte.
Greece at the same time sent a fra
ternal greeting to the Allied States.
Preparing for Battle.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
PODGORITZA, Montenegro, October
49, Especial to The Advertiser) The
fighting on the Turco- Montenegro bor-
der has temporarily ceased. The troops
of the Montenegrin center are concen-
trating around Tushi, preparatory to a
general advance against Scutari. Strong
bodies of Turks have been dispatched
from that city against them, and a
| great battle is imminent and on ground
that is most favorable to the Monte
negrin army - the marshy shores of
| Lake Scutari.
In event of their being defeated. the
| Montenegrins will be left with their
rear unprotected, the small lake OF
lloums, lying behind them. rendering
communication with the other columns
| impossible
More than 300 wounded from tn,
northern column have been brought Il
Podgoritza, and the lack Of doctors il
already making itself felt. Crown Prin
cess Militia is personally directing the
work In the hospitals.
Turks Take 20 Flight
nv Federal Wireless TelegrAphA
| LONDON, October ls.- Special Il
The Advertiser The whole of tbl
Turkish garrison OF Bamna, c0nsistinl
of 5000 regulars aud 5000 BASH bazook
took flight during the night he
fore The capture Of the town by th
MontenegTips, according to an oniela
dispatch received in London today iron
retliuie Montenegro,
The hnuirununB pursued them an
TOOK srffnl prisouols pnd ihrre Dol
guns.
VIII Concentrate Forces
BELGRADE, Rnrgia, October De-
p lhF Associated rffsa nahlol Throw
Ing its Nhalp mlliHn strength famaf
! iu pue determined rnad io dpffai III
lhfhf, ihf Wiifr epnIHn afmy "a ~
fmpi H HdfanrnR uIen ihs luHIf
= nrnNnfr ~ tW4nff iuHF tltlfIfl
lip maAiHg frHi.ly iaN8ld