davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
BAND BOYS WILL
VOTE FOR COHEN
(From Saturday Advertiser)

What is described as the biggest
gathering yet got together on Punch
bowl in the present campaign greeted
Cohen s Minstrels and the Independent
candidates last night at the corner of
Luso and Punchbowl streets, the entire
population for blocks around being out
to the show. Hen Wise and his enter
tainers felt flattered, while j. c. Cohen,
Charley Hustace and d. Kalauokalani,
ST.. the political end of the combination,
"viewed with pride" the assemblage.
Both Hustace and Kalauokalani spoke
briefly, each advancing his arguments.
Cohen made an extended speech, receiv-
ing much applause. He paid particular
attention to the banana claims promis-
ing to see that every one will be paid
for plants destroyed in the recent anti
iustifying the work of the citizens ,
committee.
Cohen got particularly good. hand
when he read statement signed by ev-
cry member of the Hawaiian Band
now in the city of those whom he took
abroad on the rather disastrous tour of
the mainland. This statement, Cohen
explained, he had secured because some
of his opponents were telling that he
had abused the Hawaiian musicians on
that trip. The statement is:
awe, the undersigned, members of
the Royal Hawaiian Band, during the
tour of the United States under the di-
rection of J. G. Cohen, take this oppor-
tunity of stating that during the entire
trip we were accorded every consider
alton and comfort in Mr.. Cohen IS pow
er to give us.
"We travelled first class and stayed
at good hotels and while the trip turned
out financial failure, Mr.. Cohen sacri-
feed every dollar he had to carry us
through and bring us home in safety
"Any report to the contrary is got
ten up to hurt him politically and to
show that the band considers him its
friend, we are going to work and vote
for him as senator"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
HOTEL FOR TOURISTS
To HALEAKALA CRATER

HAMA, Maui, November 1.-The
Aiona Hotel is being enlarged. Host
Aiona is now putting up a new annex
of six rooms, with bath and toilet in
each room. There will be broad lanais
on either side, with billiard and pool
room at the back of the building for
the guests. Mr.. Aiona intends to pur-
chase large tourist car in the near
future to accommodate the increasing
tourist traffic from the Haleakala crater
to Hama,
During the past three months 200
tourists have made the crater trip
Makawao to Haleakala, Haleakala to
Kaupo, and Kipahulu to Hama, where
some take the steamer and others pre-
fer to make the ditch trail from Hama
to Keanae and Kailua, where an auto
ride can be made to Waikiki in quick
time.
The ditch trail, for scenery, has no
equal in these Islands. The many beau
tiful waterfalls along the trail and the
awe-inspiring view of the Keanae Val
ley from an elevation make a lasting
impression upon the weary travellers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

steam roller was received with eonsid
H.Us D. .un who
ilrt a iotrc, weight and effect.
rirnci mid We tad rcsiued In the
sands over thirty years and had held
responsible positions on Maui aud here
on Oahu. II elected he would do the
BEST he could for everybody. Woltcrs
talked taxes and taxation. The $500
interest the Territory pays daily on it,
bonded Indebtedness seems TO have got
his goat Next year the tax as.
SCISSOR would raise our taxes to cent
md half or more, There was moth.
ing TO stop IT,
"The Republicans have been giving
'uaus everywhere this election, aud
am told they tried to give you one last
Monday but the weather was too cold
and you went away without IT, said
Jim Coke. He said he came from Maui,
but if elected all sections of the Ter
rtory would be treated alike. He gave
representative Towse some mention in
connection with his efforts in working
for the new beautiful Kaimuki school.
"Under the canopy of heaven and
on this ground | stand squarely on my
feet before you who are in front of
me" quoted the Hon. Mr.. Keawehaku,
candidate for the house. His grandi-
loquent efforts at delivering master
piece of English eloquence was game,
and even if he fell down at times from
the higher elevations he was appreciat-
ed immensely, especially by. large
number of Hawaiian ladies whose risi-
bilities could not be withheld. It may
k., e. II ahal hak he Arta
and succeeded in making an English
speech, something some Hawaiian ora
tors, who know the English language
better, probably than Gabriel, are loath
to do
Supervisor Mcclellan spoke long and
feelingly on the rights and needs of
Kaimuki. The mayor came in for a
good share of his remarks, and he stood
manfully by his guns and defended his
political municipal chief, otherwise
]. J. Fern.
J. Lightfoot, who has hopes of being
the next city and county attorney,
spoke long and earnestly in regard to
the campaign canard which charges
Jarrett and Rose with not doing their
duty during the late unpieasantness in
relation to the visit of the steamer
Z" Senator" and labor recruiting agent
Craig.
Filipinos and Porto Ricans were the
scum of the earth, said the speaker,
and it would have been a Godsend if
they had been permitted to shake the
dust of Honolulu off their barefooted
soles.
Many other speakers addressed the
audience, which did not break up until
all the candidates had spoken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
RECALL ORDERED
FOR BOARDS
AGENT

Ordered by the department of immi.
grafton, labor and statistics to return
at once from his immigration mission in
Russia, DR.. Victor S. Clark is believed
to have incurred the displeasure of that
oraneh OF the territorial government.
1t Is further asserted that his recall
from Russia may prelude other eommu-
nlcat1on between himself and the de-
partment that will result in his resig-
nation.
The substantial facts at present are
that rapid interchange of cables has
taken place between him and the de-
partment regarding his work in Russia,
and that he has now been ordered to
return as soon as it is possible to com
plete work that now has his attention
and which cannot be foregone The re-
quest for haste has assumed the in
struction to turn all this work over to
R. G. Brown, if possible.
Brown has been in Russia for some
time, having been ordered there from
London, where his efforts to secure
steamer for immigrants proved fruit
less. 1t is understood that the best
offer for steamer was $4,000 and all
quarantine expenses.
1t is now fairly certain that the work
of investigating possible immigration
sources in Russia and Poland will be
continued by Brown.
In discussing the work of Brown and
Clark in Russia Governor Frear yester-
day stated that they have made ar
rangements for favorable rates over the
trans-Siberian railroad for immigrants
to Hawaii.
"They may be successful in getting
people of Poland to come here" he con-
tinued. "Bulgarians were spoken of
very highly but / do not know that any
can come now on account of the war in
the Balkans, although they do not be-
lieve the war will last long"
The Advertiser published statement
some time ago that the board of immi-
grafton had given authority to one of
its agents to look over the Bulgarian
question, or at least to ascertain
whether or not the Balkans would be a
profitable source for immigration to Ha-
wall One of the boards agents, who
was about to leave for Portugal with
some deported immigrants, was author
lied to make hasty trip into the Bal
kan region to make inquiries.
In the letter received by the Cover
nor yesterday he learned that rate of
$40 had been made from Odessa to
Vladivostok, and at the latter port they
can be reassigned for the trip to Ha-
wall by vessel.
1t is possible that Polish agent will
he sent to Hawaii to investigate condi-
tions here, and upon his report the flu.
OF immigration from Poland will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

Kills. / was presented with native
wife and took royal rank on the island
in Samoa.
Splendid Race Type.
"There were six hundred native
grass houses on the island, and only
two white houses, used as trading sta
tions. The natives were practically in
the same primitive condition that they
were sixty years ago, hardly touched by
outside influences. 1t was a wonderful
experience to live in that village, sur
rounded by bronze Greek goddesses and
bronze Greek heros. They are the most
perfect race of people, / believe, have
clean in their manner of living, and
their houses were kept immaculate.
"The volcano of Savaii is now almost
absolutely dead. In five places thin
streaks of sulphurous smoke curl up, but
outside of that and some heat in places,
there is no activity of any sort.
"We waited twenty days on
Savaii before we were able to get off,
and then got to Apia just in time to
catch the Dawn for Pago Page. Once
there we had but a few hours to get
the Ventura for home, and now | am
bound for Washington just as fast as
the boat and train can get me there. "
Mr.. Hyde was the man who sent the
" eleven-inchn centipede to the Wash
ington zoo on the last Sonoma. That
insect gained considerable notoriety
here through the fact that Purser Me-
Nulty had to sleep in the same cabin
with it and dreamed dreams every
night, arriving in Honolulu in pale
and nervous condition therefore.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
ADVICE To CHARLES HUSTACE BY ONE
WHO SIGNED HIS NOMINATION PAPERS
tFrOm saturday Adycrtiscr)

Editor Advcrtiser,-1f Mr.. Charles
tIustace cares anything for the friends
who supported him for supervisor two
years ago, and who favored his candi
dacy for mayor of this city lately, he
will now resign as an Independent can
didate for mayor and throw his valu.
able influence for the election of Sam.
mel Parker, the regular nominee of the
same party of which Mr.. Hustaco asked
that his name be considered. If Mr..
Hustace thinks that his friends who
signed papers permitting him to be-
ONE candidate intended thereby to
support and vote for him, he is misled,
The signing of nomination papers was
only a friendly act that any citizen
would do. No doubt there are several
names of persons of different political
faith to Mr.. Hustace on these papers.
Does he expect them to also vote for
himi No; but they will urge him to
remain in the field in order to defeat
Parker. Granting that Mr.. Hustace
should have received the nomination,
grant also that he is better qualified for
the position than the nominee (and
many of his friends so think),, it is
his duty now to stand by his friends,
and if he cannot conscientiously vote
for Mr.. Parker, to remain silent-not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
KA|MUKI INsURRECTOs
THAW FOR DEMOCRATS
Speakers Win Applause at All
Reference to the Late
Steam Roller. :
(From Saturday Advertiser)

Kaimuki weather thawed. somewhat
last night and good number of people
turned out to hear the Democratic
speakers who went up the hill to ad-
dress the live wire district. Among
the audience. were found many Repub.
licans of the old guard and many more
.who, it is claimed, are straddling the
uncertain political fence, this campaign
|at least.
The Democratic speakers just bub.
Ibled over with friendly solicitude in
the Kaimuki.ites of how the
Republican convention had ignored the
reI hill section of the city while they,
the Democrats, had been so good as to
make sure the eastern end of Honolulu
.had not been forgotten when it came
to putting up candidates for Tuesday 8
election.
Several of the candidates were very
well received and had more applause,
probably, than was good for them, as
.this may have been the means of rails
ng false hopes in their manly and
patriotic breasts.
Messrs. Wirtz and Petries made good
and sensible talks, and both We're list.
ened to with more than ordinary at
tention. NJ. c. Pacheco made what was
considered to be his best speech this
campaign, and he hit the nail on the
head several times and trod on the sen
sitiye corns Of not few. His refer
'nee to "the live wire district was
pa apt one, and his mention Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

TO stand in the way Of the election Of
the man his own party aud friends
finally nominated lie asked for Tho
nomination and failed; another secured
the prize. Someone must always 20
down to defeat, and Il is poor politics
to leave tho party and try to secure the
defeat of those who were lucky. Mr..
Parker ls friend of yours, Charley.
II was not his work that defeated YOU.
You simply failed TO get the support
of n majority. Listen to your friends
now, and stand by those who stood by
you, and do not listen to friends of the
opposite party, who will laugh at you
when they have secured the election
of their man. Be magnanimous, Mr..
Hustace. Resign as n candidate. The
course you are taking will kill you
politically for all time, and you are too
good man to be thus laid on the shelf.
Your friends will again want your
services Mr.. Fern is not such an i'm
provement over Mr.. Parker that you
can afford to be responsible for his cleo
ton next Tuesday. Again, stand by
those who trusted you. 1t is few in
number who encourage you in the step
you are now taking. 1t is not too late
to stand aside. You will gain friends
by doing SO. This is the advice of
ONE WHO SIGNED
YOUR PAPERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
FINE DONATION FOR
KAWAIHAU SCHOLARS

I WAILUKU, Maui, November lit
would be hard to imagine a gift that
would do greater good or create wider
interest in this district than the splen.
did donation to the young people of
Hawaiian through the generosity of
Rufus Spalding in founding the viii.
helmina Harris Spalding Memorial
Fund, to be used in supplying add.
tional training to worthy graduates of
the Kappa School and fitting them for
life of teaching.
Wishing to devote the sum of $4,000
to some worthy object in the district
in memory of his mother, the late Mrs.
w. II. Spalding Mr.. Spalding has de-
cided that the income from the $4,000
shall be set aside to pay the expenses
of girls whose faithful work in the past
seems to warrant assistance, and from
now on not fewer than four Young
ladies will have all their expenses paid
in the Kaiulani Home for Girls in Ho-
noulu until such time as they graduate
from the Territorial Normal and Train
ing School and are ready to assume
lhqir duties as teachers, after which
Others will be sent to the home 10 fill
the places thus vacated.
The two first benefeiaries under this
fund have already entered on their
duties in the normal, while two others
viii be sent as soon as practicable.
"To merely express our thanks for
this magnificent gift seems small and
Inadequate, say those in charge of
the fund, "but utterly inadequate as
we know our thanks to be, they are
still most gratefully offered by scholars,
parents and teachers alike. ="
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
CANDIDATE BARTLETT
AND SAM JOHNSON

Editor Advertiser: - Referring to
statements from time to time by poll
ticians that Mr.. @. G. Bartlett should
not be opposed as candidate for sup
ervisor on account Of his connection
with the liquor interests, and that the
liquor question should not be brought
into politics in this election, we believe
that it would be of interest to the gen.
eral electorate to know the attitude that
Mr.. Bartlett, himself, took towards Mr..
Sam johnson when he was considering
running as delegate to the Republican
county convention and as candidate
for supervisor.
The following statement was made by
Mr.. Sam johnson in the presence of the
Mauna Kea on the night of September
%, while we were on the way to the
Hilo civic convention.
Clearly in September / was asked by
a number of men of this city to run
as delegate to the Republican county
convention and also as a supervisor. At
a meeting of the Kakaako precinct 1
was offered the unanimous support for
supervisor. 1t was there i was inform
ed of Mr. Bartlett's opposition to me,
ION account of my being against liquor
saw Mr.. Bartlett the next morning
and asked him if it was true that he
was opposed to me. To this he replied
that be was, for the reason that it was
reported to him that during the prohi-
bition campaign fought the liquor in
terest in my district in Puma" Very
truly yours, G. FRED. BUSH,
+. G. ATHERTON.
Honolulu, November 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

four mohths Tho reviewing authority
approved the sentence, hut mitiratrd
the forfeiture Of pay from four 10 two
months
This IL the conclusion Of n difference
Of opinion between the two vctorina
tians over certain methods OF treating
horses, resulting In Doctor HAYNES writ
ng n letter TO the adiutant Of the Fifth
Cavalry IN which he freely and cnusti
cally criticized his superior His com
munication was dated july Ia. 1919.
and IL contained several caustic re
marks. One Is.
1.-THE language used shows the utter
and total ignorance Of common ordinary
English referring to Vans Apnew
This was regarded as suhycrsive OF
good discipline. Another parnnrnph
read. that "social relations did not en-.
ter into professional ethics and that
none could he violated by DIR. Vans
Agnew.''
In the charges made against Doctor
Haynes 1t was stated that this state.
nent was false and misleading. Doctor
Haynes also wrote that "blister the
top of swelling" referring to treat.
ment of n horse, "is nonsensical and
false. ~ This was considered disre-
spectful and misleading. He also called
DIR. Vans Agnew an ignorant and mis-.
guided man.
The reviewing authority said: ere
spect to superiors will not be confined
to obedience on duty, but will be ex-
tended on all occasions. The brief ser.
vices of the accused does not excuse
actions and the use of words the seri-
business of which he should have appre-
ciated before his entry into the ser
vice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

Postmaster Pratt has notified Terri.
torial Treasurer Conkling that he will
not permit the Territory or the munich
pality to levy assessments against the
postofice property for taxes, sprink-
ling the streets or removing snow and
ice around the building.
The formal notice came to the treas
urere yesterday and caused the latter
to SILVER with apprehension for having
just returned from the mainland, the
land of sleet and hail. He Immediately
went to the postoffice to see the post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
NATURALIST IS
SAMOAN CHIEF
Traveller on Ventura Tells of
Mystic Ceremonies in His
Honor on Savaii.

With fifteen thousand feet of moving
picture films of native South Sea Gus
toms and ceremonies and considerable
scientific data, +. b. Hyde of Washing
ton, ID. c., specially commissioned
agent of the Smithsonian Institution
and the federal department of agricul-
ture, was a traveller through Honolulu
yesterday on the Oceanic liner Ventura.
Mr. Hyde found experience galore in
his pastures new," and the untrod
paths, where his work of scientific ex-
pioration carried him and Mrs. Hyde,
were found extremely different from
the ordered ways in his home city.
From life on an isolated island in ma
tive huts and on native food to the
weird native ceremonies by which he
was made high chief of the Samoans,
the local color that he gathered was
both brilliant and valuable to the sci
entiic institution he represented and to
himself.
He Travelled purely for his own pleas
ure and amusement, his commissions
from the government being in recogni-
ton of his scholarly attainments and
to assist him in his chosen work. This
they proved to be. In his moving pie
ture work alone he secured films of
ceremonies and phases of native life
that so far as known have never been
recorded in that way before; many of
which have never left the South Seas
in any way at all.
He journeyed from Samoa to Tahiti,
and was there when the Sophie Chris
tenson, now in Honolulu harbor, put in
an appearance, leaking badly. After
following his scientific pursuits in the
Society group for some time, he re-
turned to Samoa and finally arranged
trip to the island of Savaii, on which
is located Samoa's famous volcano. AS
his guests he had Faamu. Sami, daughter
of King Maleatoa of Samoa, and her
husband, Mulnuu. Faamu S half
brother was an arrival in Honolulu yes
terday, coming here to be educated.
Princess His Interpreter.
Faamu had been educated in the Fijis
proved AN excellent companion for Mrs.
American consul at Pago Page, who ac
companied the party. Once on the is
land it was almost impossible to get
OIL ana III WIS JWehLy-Iour uays before
they were able to get passage to Apia.
The trip proved to be a trying one and
told on the health of both Mr.. Hyde
and his wife.
Faamn, while the guest of the Hydes,
nevertheless was prepared to see that
they had the best of times while among
her native people, and this they as
suredly had.
~ was made high chief with all
the elaborate ceremonies proper to the
occasion, said Mr.. Hyde last night,
lust before the Ventura sailed for San
Francisco. "While part of the eeremo-
MES were going on / was able to get
some excellent moving picture views of
the scene, but when they had progressed
to a point where we became the central
figures / had to sacrifice my scientific
desires to the honor they did me.
awe were seated in front of the
high chiefs and talking men of the is
land, and crowns were solemnly placed
on the heads of myself and my wife
Their great king, who died three hun
dred years ago. but who still sits in
their councils, whispering ghostly ad
vice, named me the Sharp Knife That
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO
PAY FOR REMOVAL or ICE AND SNOW HERE

master and ask him whether there was
a possibility of sudden snow storm
here that he should mention the subject.
However, the postmaster has merely
transmitted printed circular from the
treasury department, dated September
10, 1912 in which notice is given that
the treasury department will not pay
any taxes or assessments against prop
erty under it's control for municipal
improvements, or for sprinlling streets
or removing the snow and ice re-
ferred to.
The local treasurer is not worrying
much about the snow and ice portion
of the notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
FOR THE aoLPER.

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
there is nothing better than Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. This Eminent also
relieves rheumatic pains. For sale by
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii. Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
PlEs CURED m 8 To "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 8 TO
~ days or money refunded.--Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05

In honor of the two eldest children
of M. c. Swift, an old fashioned Ha-
waiian luau was given in Kapiolani
Park, beginning at halfpast one o clock
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
Veterinarian Is Sentenced.

Veterinarian James II. Haynes, Fifth
Cavalry, who was recently tried by
eourt-martial at Sehofeld Barracks for
using disrespeetful language toward a
superior officer, Vet. Jas. Vans Agnew
of the same regiment was found guilty
by the court aud sentenced to a repri.
mand by reviewing authority and to
forfeit $e5 of his pay each month for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-05
Riding Test Dates.

The dates Tor the annual riding test
have been set for November %, 26 and
81 They will start from SchofeId Bar.
racks on sixty-mile ride, broken into
three days riding of twenty miles per
day.
Major Conklin of the general staff,
who was recently assigned to duty with
the department of Hawaii, will leave
San Francisco on November s. He is
to report in person to the commanding
officer for duty.