davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
M'GANDLEsS HOPES
WE'LL CHANGE A BIT
Tells Hilo-ites Why He Should Be
Elected This Time Whatever
Happened to Him Before.
Special Correspondence to The Adver-
tiser)

Especial Correspondence to The Adver-
tiser.)
HlLO, September 2S.-That Delegate
Kalauianaole, rather than the Governor,
is responsible for the trouble with the
public lands of the Territory, was the
Keynote OF the speech with which Link
McUandless opened his campaign on
this island last Thursday evening, after
the Democratic county convention had
adjourned.
The Democratic party had been con
sistent in its attempts to get good
land law. said McCandless, namely n
good law without too ouerous restric.
TONS For many years the Democratic
party had been working for the pas
sage of such legislation. and had in
return been abused by the Republican
party and had been accused of deceiv-
ing the people. The Democratic party
had forced through the passage of the
law of 1909 which was enacted by the
Republican party, and now that same
party claimed that the land laws were
not what they ought to be, he said.
The convention had nominated ID. r..
Metzgcr to be this island S representa-
tive in the senate, but if Metzger,
when the legislature went into session,
should 90 to Honolulu and merely draw
his salary and do nothing else, what
kind of man would he be then
asked the Bourbon leader. Kuhio had
been attending the congressional ses-
sion only two months out of nine. A
short time ago, continued McCandless,
some of the Hawaiian delegates to the
No, t,p nj nt l.
timore visited Washington. They asked
n member where was the seat in the
house of the Delegate from Hawaii.
He could not tell, but referred them to
the sergeant-at.arms, who told them
that the Delegate did not stay there
long enough to keep the cobwebs out
of his seat.
He also took up the old argument,
which had been advanced by the Re-
publicans in former campaigns against
McCandess, that it would be useless to
send a Democratic delegate to Wash
ington, when the house, the senate and
the administration was Republican. The
same argument ought to apply with
reference to Kuhio now that the shoe
was on the other foot.
Referring to the Kuhio fight to GUST
Governor Frear from office, McCandless
said that even if Frear should be put
out, "the rotten land laws would re-
MAIN The blame for the land trouble
lay less on the Governor than on the
Delegate, who had it in his power to
seek amendments to the laws. If the
administration of the land laws was un'
satisfactory, Kuhio could have the dis
cretionary powers placed in the Gov
ernor S hands taken away. What had
Kuhio done to have the land laws
amended he asked. Congress had beer
in session, but he had introduced nj
bills providing for changes.
| McCandless said he hoped that thu
electorate would change its mind ant
elect him this time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
COMMITTEE IN
JOINT SESSION
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)

The Republican county committee
held its first meeting yesterday after
noon and went into the preliminary
preparation for the opening of the
campaign about October 10. 1t was
decided to hold monster mass meet.
ing day or two before the start of
the campaign, at which meeting Secre
tary of State Philander C. Knox and
Secretary of the Interior, Walter l..
Fisher, would be invited to address the
public.
An executive committee of eleven
was chosen to handle the campaign as
follows:
Bertram Won Damn, chairman; Henry
Freitas, Willard Il. Brown, Lawrence
NJ. Judd, Raymond Duvauchelle, Caesar
NJ. Betteneourt, William X. Rathburn
Rudolph NJ Duncan, James n. Keola,
Walter r. Coombs and Harry A. Fran
son.
Robert w. Single and Clarence l..
Crabbe, respectively chairmen Of the
Territorial central and county commit
ties, presided over the deliberations and
both spoke in favor of harmony be-
tween the two committees, There are
no differences existing between the two,
1t was also decided that joint head
quarters should be maintained aud
Messrs. Single and Crabbe were dele
gated TO find suitable quarters.
At the meetings of the territorial,
county and executive committee, il was
decided TO ask all the candidates for
Office TO attend aud make suggestions
along the lines Of the campaign.
Albert WaterhOuse, because OF ma iu,
lention 10 leave the Territory on b.4l.
nefe trip, resigned his post o. campaign
treasurer, aud willard r.. Brown VIII "a
the future look after the handling OF on
campaign funds,
Under new ruling Of the RfpuDli,
enn party IL viii be- necessary for tho
new treasurer 10 publish stAiDmrnt vi
ihc campaign contributions ns wen as
The cost NJ the campaign,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

LONDON, September ga Especial
to The Advertiser) THE Chinese for
eign minister has settled with Presi-
dent Yuan Shih.Kai the lines of an
energetic policy in Mongolia, says a
Peking dispatch to the Daily Telegraph.
He will send strong protest against
the clandestne entry of Russian troops
into Mongolia and a proposal to pay
Russia the loans advanced to the Mon
gols. He will strengthen the frontier
garrisons in Manchuria and confscate
all arms and munitions found in Man
churia, Mongolia and Turkestan.
With regard to these, the Chinese
government intends vigorously to pro.
test against British occupation of the
disputed frontier and to instruct the
Chinese commissioner in Lhassa to en-
force strictly the Chinese customs and
regulations on the Thibetan frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
tnr Federal wireless Telegraph. ,

TULSA, Oklahoma, September "a
Especial to The Advertiser) = Colonel
Roosevelt reached Tulsa at O'Clock
this morning. He went to the platform
of his car to speak, hut was told that
another crowd had gathered in the pub
lie square. He then shouldered his way
through the throng to the grandstand
erected there.
Colonel Roosevelt talked fifteen min
utes, and had just stepped from the
platform to return to his car, when
the structure went down. A dozen men,
most of them army veterans, were
thrown to the ground Colonel Roose-
welt went back to give aid. He saw
that no one had been seriously hurt and
waved the crowd back.
"It's all right, he shouted.
Colonel Roosevelt appealed to the
Democrats of the South to stand with
the Progressive party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the week ended September 81, 1912
Honolulu, 7. H., September %, 1912.
General Summary


The drought conditions that have OBJ
tanned for some time were intensified
ON all the Islands, and the rainfall for
the week was below the average at all
stations having record of ten or more
years.
The following are the total amounts
of rainfall IN inches. in the different
districts of the several Islands Ha-
waii-North KOhala OH to 029, Hama
kua oil to 0.l6, North Hilo 600 to
.0.3T, South Hilo 100 to l.32, Puma 0.SS,
Kau 600 and South Kona l.53. Maui
Makawao 0.07, Hama OLA to OBJ, and
Wailulu and Bahaina 600. Oam-KOo-
auloa O.23, KoolaupolSo OILS to OBS,
Honolulu Ol3 to 1.33, Eva 600, Wal
amaze 0.05, and Waialua 600. to 0.07.
Kauai-Hanalei 0.53, Hawaiian OLE,
Lihue 0.47, and Koloa 0.24 to 0.52.
The following are the departures
rom the average amount of rainfall for
the week, for ten or more years, in
inches, in the several districts: Hawaii
North Kohala OBJ to OIL, Hama
kua OBS to -0.72, North Hilo los,
South Hilo Lilo to -2.40, Kau -0.56
and South Kona -O.45. Maui-Maka.
wac -l.02, Hama -2.75, Waikiki
-O.Os to -O,24, and Lahaina Ola
Oahu-Koolauoa OBI, KoolaupokO
$50 to OPP, Honolulu --O.15 to
LIS, EVA -O.24, Waianae -0.17, and
Waiaua --O.35. Kauai-Hanalei Obi,
Hawaiian -0.42, and Koloa Ola to
OF.
The mean temperatures differed but
little from those of last week, except
being somewhat higher in the Koloa
district of Kauai, the North Kohala and
North HilO districts of Hawaii, and
portions of the Hama district of Mani,
the Koloa district of Kauai, and parts
of the Waialua district of Oahu; and
slightly lower in the Honolulu and por.
tions of the Koolaupoko district of
Oahu, and the Kau district Of Hawaii
The following table gives the week
~ averages Of temperature and rainfall
for the principal islands and for the
group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
tpv Federal wireless Telegraph. }

PRINCETON, New Jersey, Septem-
Der 24-(Special to The Advertised
Governor Woodrow Wilson came here
today for the first time since he be-
came the Presidential nominee of the
Democratic party. Escorted by a
procession of students in yellow
slickels,' the former President of
Princeton University rode in an auto
mobile through the. streets while the
students cheered.
The Governor went TO booth and
voted for William Hughes, who is a
candidate in today's primary election
for Democratic endorsement for United
States Senator against former Senator
James Smith, Jr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
NEAT PAMPHLET GIVES
LEGISLATORS RECORD

Representative Ed. Towse, in his cam
paign for election in the first precinct
primaries, as well as when seeking his
denomination as "A candidate for the
house in the last convention, circulated
a summary of his legislative record
which showed that he had introduced
ten bills during his first term as a law
maker, six of which were signed by the
Governor and became law
Three resolutions were adopted by
the house AS well as eight concurrent
resolutions in which both the senate
and house concurred aud approved.
-Four petitions and some twenty re-
ports as chairman Of the committee On
agriculture, immigration and loglsla'
ton a5 wen Rf nn exhaustive report on
tho Filipino immigration question, are
also included in tho record If the Kali
mnki representatives. aud on This show
ing Mr. T0wte believes be- should have
received the consideration Of tho dele
gates "a the convention,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
MORE ALASKAN COAL
CLAIMS CANCELLED

JUNEAU, Alaska, September "a
(By Associated Press Cable)-T land
registrar has Cancelled the claims OF 10
Gators in the Lippy- Davis coal claim
group on the Boring river. 1t is be
lieved there was plot to sell the claims
to one company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, September "a. =
Especial to The ADVERTISER President
Taft left here at ten O'Clock this
morning over the Pennsylvania railroad
for New York, where he arrived at
3:l7 p. m. He went to the home of
his brother, Henry w. Taft, and start
ed at 1880 p. m. for Altoona, Penn
sylvania, from where he expects to
leave tomorrow afternoon for Beverly,
Massachusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
AN Federal wireIess Telegrnph. }

BADEN, Germany, September "a
Especial to The Advertiser) Ger
many's most brilliant diplomat, Baron
Adolf Marschall Won Bieberstein died
here today after short illness. The
baron, who had occupied the position of
since May this year, had come here to
ments and was in good health un-
til week ago. Then he suddenly sfeli
i'll and rapidly became worse until he
died today.
Baron Won Bieberstein was a native
of Baden and was seventy years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
hi, 1000 VILE. TlIsrIanl

SAN FhAhtlslo September "a, -
Especial 20 The AdYeriisefl Miss a.,
VI Holt Of Los Angeles has lrfi foT
Kahului, where nader ihe uufplees ~
tho PfebyieHaH NIrslon lioaa bio sill
install the hfsi kindergarten Tor the
insfurilon ~ native ehlldren ln tho
iiHphlian lrlandt
Mlrs liDlf ~ ttndrut ~ ihe hapirl
fnn system M trHfhlng and Hili iir itr
fmi ~ ipimdpfe 900 fltlfm lulp no
lflapdF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
CHICAGO, september 24.-(Bv AS

CHICAGO, September a. (By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable)-lndians of the
Pottowatomie, Chippewa and Ottawa
tribes, numbering 27s5, have combined
and brought suit against three great
railroads and the Chicago Park Com
mission to recover lands on the lake
front valued at $50,000,000 The
claims are based on old treaties made
with the tribes in the early days of
Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
WILSON'S MAN IN LEAD.

NEWARK, New Jersey, September
25.-(By Associated Press Cable)-New
Jersey yesterday backed Governor
Woodrow Wilson up in his fight to pre-
vent James Smith, Jr, from getting
the nomination to the United States
Senate. Hughes was leading by good
margin in the latest count and is con
coded to have secured the nomination
for the coveted position.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
EXECUTED FOR WIFE-MURDER

tBy Federal Wireless Teegraph)
BOSTON, Massachusetts,, September
24.-(Special to The Advertised
Chester S. Jordan, sentenced to death
for the murder, four years ago, of his
wife. Honorah, was executed in the
electric chair in the State prison at 1:25
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
CANADIAN sTATEMAN DEAD.

OTTAWA. Canada, September "a
(Bv Associated Press Cablel-Sir Rich-
ard Cartwright, the Canadian statesman
who. as a member of the Laurier cabi
net. urged Canadian reciprocity with
the United States, died here today of
an operation. He was II years old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
BOSTON, Massae husetts, september

BOoIOlN, NHNsiUHUsVUIs, ptpVtNIUUI
25.-(By Associated Press Cable) =
Governor Eugene n. Foss yesterday
won over his rivals seeking the Demo
cratic nomination for the governorship
of Massachusetts in the state wide pri-
maries. 1t is yet doubtful as to which
of the two aspirants for the Republican
nomination have received the prize.
Foss made good his boast and secured
the Democratic nomination by sub
stantial majority. The primaries were
for state officers and did not include
nominations for presidential electors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
COLLEGE PRESIDENT DIES.

BELFAST, Ireland, September "a
(By Associated Press Cable)-The Rev.
William Nichols, president of the
Methodist college here and prominent
figure in the Home Rule controversy,
died here TODAY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
PRESIDENT WILL !
SEND MARINES TO !
SANTo DOMINGO !

( (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) :
I WILMINGTON, Delaware, Sep !
+ tember 24-tSpecial to The Ad' !
/ vertiser) -After conference :
k with the President on his private !
r ear. enroute from Washington !
< to New York today, Acting See
+ rotary of the Navy Beekham Win
+ thron announced that $50 United
K States marines win be dispatched
K at once TO santo Domingo.
K
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

The big auto truck Of the Algaroba
Feed Company WAS struck by small
auto driven By a japanese, on Tues
day, while coming over the hill near
The entrance 10 the polo grounds at
Moanaluu The truck wac coming down
the bin aud the japanese was driving
upwards, Tho truck WIS stopped, but
tie Jap lost bis head aod seemed un'
able ~ stop Oh tWtfYf be machine
Both maehines are laid up for repairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

Edward Watson, Of Honolulu who
has boon seriously VI in Washington,
y reported 20 be completely restored n
heath anq Il Il expected lhni he VII
aulfe hefe from tan Francisco coon
after October J formef QoYrnoT Gar
ief b ospeftnd 81 leaYe knn ffsneisrg
Foe iisHail shout ihe same time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
Entire group ,...7G.3'

Ihliff group fsttlo,d' u,l@ men
AZ the local Office Of the United
States Weather Burcnu In Honolulu
partly cloudy and cloudy weather oh.
tanned, with q trace of rainfall ON the
eNlh and measureable amounts on three
dates totaiing 0,l3 inch, TINT amount
more than during tho preceding week,
and 0,i5 loss than the normal amount
for the week Tho mnximum tempe,
aiufo wac N, minimum ~, nnd moan
1i6, 0h below the weekly normal, and
90 lover than lasi Wefl The mean
ihllf ulaiigo humidity varied from
ds prf repi 10 10 pH cent, and me mean
FOR enc weoh WAS d6 pef cent North
rauiefly winds prevailed on each day ~
$40 weri Win au average hourly Felof
uif of 10 milfs lhe mpau daily hHfo.
meifi FhTlfi from a9ga 40 a00s iRehss,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
eII Ei CunED LAaI0 u DAls.

40 UININIhI y guHnnInel
% rufe apy eale a. li,h'nl uilsd.
bleeding ~ prilmding Fie w o 60
lidaySormonej mipgqsd Aade ~
PARIS NlDlClNl c0 Saint Louis
" QiA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
cHAMBERLAIN's collie, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHoEA REMEDY.

This remedy always wins the good
opinion, if not the praise, of those who
use il. The quick cures which il
effects, even in the most severe cases,
makes it a favorite everywhere II is
equally valuable for children, and when
reduced with sweetened water is pleas.
ant 10 take. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
NOW THREATEN
BORDER LINE
TOWNS
Mexican Rebels Active and Sack
BrequiIIas = American
Troops Ready.
FRONTIER WELL PATR0LED
General 0rozco Still Fugitive but
With Thousand Men
at Call.
FRONTIER WELL PATRoLED
cBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, September "a
Especial to The Advertiser -General
Steever notified the war department
TODAY that the United States side of
the border line was threatened by an
attack of the rebels of Brequillas,
Mexico, which town has been sacked.
General Steever has directed MAJOR
Cameron to prevent depredations in
this district.
General Pascual Orozco continues to
elude his pursuers and is reported to
be in the vicinity of General Trevino 8
ranch, 10 miles southwest of Del Rio,
with thousand men. 1t is thought
he may be advancing on Pledras
Negras.
General Steever reports he now has
a continuous patrol from the south
west corner of New Mexico to a point
thirty miles below Ojinaga and has
other troops at Del Rio and Eagle
Pass
Americans Again Threatened.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
JUAREZ, Mexico, September S4.-
Especial to The Advertiser 1.-The ex.
pected attack on Pearsons, the United
States lumber center southwest OF
Juarez. has materialized today. The
$50 persons defending Pearsons, where
many Americans live, found that l6oV
rebels had moved into the hills to the
west of the town during the night.
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph
MEXICO CITY, Mexico, September
24-(Special to The Advertiser)-A
special dispatch from Jimenez, Chi
huahua, indicates that rebel forces un'
der Cheche Campo and Louis Fernan'
dez. two of General Pascual Orozco Is
generals, are moving into the Laguna
district near Torreon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27

y. A Milford, Of Doe Angeles, is ia
ths city
George y Davies lsf Tor EHgiant
yrsiIdby
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-27
MANAGER Wollsrs Kaoeked

AZ this NaiQhipa meeting ibr homs
rlraifr mode good Impression. Whlle
Manager Welitw Foi 0HHHimouslE u
hai character 1Ae Frcielaf} rfpfeufi
ffRiri ihHi Pho maHaRof eAs Hhsrnt "A
apei neri for Heliols Wss spoben iho
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
At The Churches.


ST. MARY's CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Early Mass, 8 a. m; High Mass, 10 a
m; Instruction in Religion, 2:3O p. IN.
Vespers or Devotion, p. IN.
Rev. FIR. OPTATUs, pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
II to II, a. M, Sunday School; 7 tc
1880 p. m, Christian Endeavor; 7:45 tc
$3.50 p. M, Services.
ID. BROWNELL, Officiating.
M. f. CHURCH SERVICES.
Every first Sunday of the month Love
Feast $3.50 A. M.
Regular Preaching service at 10: 80 A. M.
Sunday School 11:45 A. M.
Preaching service in the evening at $3.50
P. M.
Class meeting and Junior League at 500
P. NJ.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 500
P. M.
Everybody welcome Rev. Geo Hansen
Pastor.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that bull has
strayed on my premises. He is about two
wears old and marked red and white. Own
er can have same by calling and identifying
same and paying for his kept and this notice
anytime within four weeks from this date.
WIN. HALLIDAY.
Cedar, Wise, June IS, 1912.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
NOTICE

To the Honorable Town Board of the
Town of Sanborn.
hereby make application for saloon
license TO sell strong, spurious, malt, ardent
or Intoxicating liquors in the N w
Sec. IS Township AZ Range 4 west. Of
fer as nv suretieS Dennis Verbraken and
Thos Carrigan.
S. ]. Talaska.
Dated June IA, 1912.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Farms For Sale.

20 Acres--Only miles from Lake Mich
igan, 7 IL miles from Shelby, Mich, w.
ia mile to school; small house and barn;
20 apple trees, cherries and plums, bear
ing: soil sandy loan, slightly rolling, splen-
did location for fruit. Price, $3.50.
No. $50 acres of the best soil, very
fine large house and large basement barn,
buildings in good condition, IFS good bear
ing apple trees, some other fruit I'll; Come ne
convinced that it is the best farm IN the
neighborhood for the money. 1t must be
sold to settle up estate, some will get bar
gain; better be you.~ Price $4,000.
No. 24--4O acres, IL miles southwest
of Hesperia, no buildings, swamp land, a
good lot of saw timber, splendid soil. Price
$500.
No. $3.50 acres 4 IL miles casa of New
Era, fairly good land, lays rolling, fair
buildings, good water, well adapted to fruit
growing, One 40 is all under cultivation,
and nearly all stumped. Price, 81, 200, one
half cash.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
NOTICE.

To WHOM 1T May CONCERN:
People having bulls over eight months old
and who are permitting them TO run at
large are hereby requested to fence in the
same for safety and welfare of the public.
SAMUEL ]. STIENSTRA,
Odanah, Wise Expert Farmer
June 13, 1912.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
chas. Jordan, Odanah, Wis.

In buying Suit Why not try one of oul
Special Hand Tailored Suits they wont cost
anv more then ordinary clothing and you
got STYLE quality and 1st class Workmanship
Woven into Every garment. All our Straw
Hats. Panama's and Summer toggery are it.
LEW ANDERSON.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1912-07-12
Paid Advertisement.

Political Announcement Paid for By W.
Stanley Smith, amount Paid IS cents.
To the Pubic:- hereby announce that
| have decided to become candidate for
the Republican nomination for district at
torney and respectfully solicit the support of
the voters of this county at the September
Primaries. w. Stanley Smith.
Political Announcement Paid for by Chas
l.. Keinsteiber amount Paid IS cents.
To the Public:- hereby announce that
| have decided to become a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff aud
respectfully solicit the support of the voters
of this county at the September Primaries
ChaS l.. KleinSteiber.