davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
PANAMA CANAL AND HoNo1U1U's OPPORTUNITY

Secretary to Territory of
possibilities held Honolulu through the opening of the
world OF
secretary could Hawaii
Immediately fol
lowing opening prepare
will naturally
deduced his
something should
something which would le
sell the city fire engine
o a yards of patent pavement.
things this city profit
follow the opening
hartr the other sanitary
doubling capacity the frghthanng
providing supplying bunker
and supplies
dredging talked
included the things be done.
prime Importance making port the
the police yesterday
example things should be- house
maintaining nsantay acquitted because
nsanitary building
maut prosecute building When
before judge he he should he will doubtless find
soto hat to donea
which win enough the face of to
exposed protected flies the tuberculosis
under There than
candidates public
regarding
opening the
anything beyond election
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
THE PuNoHBowL LANDS.

being written about the which the
their homes fair sample
is this, from the Garden Island:
PunchbOwl LOTS
land
sharks incapable thinking anything greed this
isfor the But
officials taking
who
who families thereon
who have felt confident that the would at the
a allow them
government thisi did
didn't 1t allowed instead the land, the homes
be sold the highest bidder The result
available with
of would prob
bedimming the aged feeble
'fagent" outbid him the home he had coveted his
the resent Territory
little consideration its then whoever responsible for such
had better be the SWINE allow the
government the business the detrimen
of the poor people is certainly hog ish nothing else
those by sRingame government
Portuguese awablng thrifty
people Territory Kulos against
based law which the Punch
bowl then he deserves the in
the Territory,
like play
Kuhios him this Punchowl failed him
leased lands uueoW who had made home there ana lived m h since
1902 the right purchase the land his house oo
Of about d las actual WORTH based the prices Did tho public
suction for adjoining lots This preferential right mde Chs
provisions ~ the ui amendment tho Organic Act passed after I'M
discussion tho Legislature which person Ia the Territory had M
preferential H should be given tho aw stretched the limit
the iupehhasl leuanHi
The balance Of e land Nl government upon iht e
Asa a tbs kaaap Riaie a cold public auction Tbs
sasa ea Ia small at individuals could a se u 60 ihos
gasare a private sale - whatever ~ M tenants agi h e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Tho had It had
carry passed by upon the whole
their legislature, being
by Khhi and by him. while the Democrats Of Hawaii had
unofficial Washington who of the preferential
Of
No other in Hawaii have been treated literally by the rest of
people happened
temporary would think of claim
of his and only fair
of Pnchbowl residents taking this
o
1t delightful to ementas be able
the neither the
simply
legislature the look for facts
spreading unrpe opinions before the public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
HAWANANS ON THE
MAINLAND Do WELL
Former Resident Tells of Ones
on Vaudeville Circuits
Some in Canada.

NLrNr VnDLE N,,,r,,,4 T'1;4or A 4
"" ionN' august i'ui''i ~
vertlser;-When one is malihin IN a
strange alma, he longs to see the facc
and hear the voice of, a Hawaiian As
| walked along Broadway yesterday,
saw some coal-black hair, and Iwo
snappy eyes A Panama hat and Ger.
tain swing of the body caused me to
venture an aloha, and | heard for the
first time in several years the words
" Pehea oe?"
Ii was w. X. Boiling, of Honolulu.
went with him to 2O9 East Fourteenth
street, where n number of theatrical
people stop, and there found Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kaleikoa. Alfred X. Jones,
and John X. Paaluhi. Mrs. Kaleikoa
was a Honolulu girl, and was one OF
the number taken to the Buffalo In
position about twelve years ago, by
John Wilson. She met and married
Kaleikoa few years afterward. ana
has since lived in New York.
The four BOYS mentioned are strona
theatrical team, aud usually play to-
gether. Last summer they went Ia
Europe, and sang and PLAYED in Eng
land, Germany, and France. They have
been PLAYING at the various theaters II
New York this summer. and are now
booked solid ON the Gus Suns Circuit
through the Central States for the mex
thirty weeks.
Loyd Childs, who used to lecture il
Los Angeles for the promotion commit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

which she was greatly interested. She
seemed to be afraid of everybody. sac
finally told me, however, that her
maiden name was Alma Edith Boral.
She was born on the eastern side of
Maui, in the Keanae district, 1 think,
and had lived at Wailuku. She said
her grandmother IS name was Kalae
Mahi. Her aunt, she said, was Mary
Mahuka, who lived on King street, be-
tween Alapai and Miller, in Honolulu,
and her uncle IS name was Sam Ma
huka.
wrote to Sam Parker about the
matter, and he replied that if the
woman had any Hawaiian blood in her,
and wanted to come home, he would
see that she was properly cared for.
But she had husband, haole, Robert
Mcouarrie. and she would not leave
him, and he would not return to Ha-
wall. He was carpenter, and worked
faithfully several months and saved his
money, hoping to take his wife to
Mexico. They stole away one night,
the woman disguised as Mexican
woman. They were taken from the
train at Phoenix, Arizona, by a suspi-
cious officer, and she died there several
| met the physician who had attended
her. / hear that McQuarrie is dead
also.
Proud of Their Boys.
Hawaiians in the United States felt
thrill of pride few years ago when
Ikua Purdy went over to Wyoming
and showed the cow-punchers how to
throw and tie a steer. Since Duke Ka-
I, Ill
to go to the great athletic contest at
Stockholm, Sweden, and succeeded in
winning all the swimming contests
there, the Hawaiian boys here are jubi-
liant. Kahanamoku is now at Atlantic
City, giving some surfboard exh. ii.
tions, hut expects soon to return to
Honolulu, The boys hope he will come
this way
TT Il ROOTHRY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
BISHOP MAY QUIT
FOR LACK OF FUNDS

LONDON, August 12.-The Right
Rev. Lawrence Blair, Bishop of the
Falkland Islands, which is the largest
diocese in the world, embracing the
cational and medical work. he says,
twill be greatly intensified by the
opening of the Panama Canal The
only way to prevent atrocities like
those perpetrated against the Indians
in the Putumayo rubber gathering dis
tr1ct of Peru is by church organization.
81 refuse absolutely to acquiesce in
a deplorable SYSTEM he continues,
(which assigns a man to magniff-
cent field and then leaves them i'm
potent for want of men and means. Bit
terry and deeply though | shall feel it,
major portion of the continent of South
America, who attempted to raise $780,
900 for church work in those countries,
has succeeded in getting only $30,75O-
He announces that he will resign unless
an adequate response is made before
September next.
The Bishop says he has made thou
sands of appeals to members of the
church in England having South Amer
lcan interests, by letters and also per-
sonally.
The opportunity for religious, edu-
both on principle and as a protest
against such apathy on the part of the
church and the people, must resign
my bishopric.''
The Bishop adds that such course
would not lead to a life of ease at
home, as it would leave him stranded
without means.
The work of the Bishop lies princi-
pally on the west coast of South
America. He has jurisdiction over all
the English Episcopal clergy and con-
gregations throughout the republics of
Chile. Bolivia, Peru, Ecuador, Colombia,
the Falkland Islands, TERRA del Fuego
and Southern Patagonia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
CONTRABAND POPPY JUICE
IS SEIZED AT THE GANGWAY

Georpe Chrones. n Greek who was
for,,ori,, or,n,ovo5 =. a. 1r,,;o,,, or;n
F-O' 'ae NM
ana Chris Corageorge, fourth assistant
engineer of the Pacific Mail steamer
Mongolia, were arrested at the Ala.
!. ga wharf ,asterdov n,ornin, i,s+ &c
Tor +bot st9nnaa a:horo So, ~ H.
or for bavins onh,m IN nossassion
Twenty fins of tbo Eas+arn son'' wern
found in tbsir b,ndhags ma some an,
nc we'll
THO orros+s ,.aro ,1o ,;o.;,. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

David Nappin, the gallant farmer of
seventy, from Pennington, Illinois,
who charged beautiful Mrs. Alice
Brown. with wheedling $4,000 from
him under promise of marriage, with
drew his complaint against her in po-
lice court at San Francisco. Mrs.
Brown was arrested in Portland, Ore
gon. Judge Shortall refused to allow
the withdrawal 81 think this court
is being trifled with,'' he said, and put
the case over for further hearing.
After the ruling, Nappin again visited
Mrs. Brown in her cell at the city Jail
and mingled his tears with hers. He
then sent her roses but insisted that
there would be no reconciliation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

Collector s Office the two men were ex-
amined by this official and u. s. Dis
triet Attorney Breckons in an endeayor
to gather from them whether or NOT
there were Others implicated or con-
nected with them in the business
ihese officials would not give the pub
lie any information as to whether they
succeeded in gaining the required in
formation.
Joe Lcal, one time chief of detec-
tlNes here, was with Chrones when the
latter was arrested. Leal claims he
was waiting for a car when Chrones
came up to him, Immediately follow
ing this apparently accidental meeting
the officers pounced on Chrones and ar
rested him. Leal was asked to accom-
pany Chrones into the harbormaster
office where the latter was examined
and the valise searched. The search
resulted in the discovery of the TWEEN
ty tins of dope. s2id to be worth a
thousand dollars. 1t is alleged that
Leal established his innocence imme-
dlateiy with the customs officials as it
was also said in some quarters that he
was somehow or other connected with
the department.
The authorities are making quite n
searchlight study of the affair and it
may soon turn out that they have ac-
eidentally tumbled ON the trail of as
big gang of opium smugglers as ever
dared operate this side of the line
The Manchuria IS arrival this morn
ing from San Francisco may result in
sensational disclosures and arrests. The
customs people will give the big liner
as thorough shakeup in their search
for the dream dope as ever any Pa
cific boat has received.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
TIME SAVED.

If you are working man, you viii
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea remedy acts. A servere attack of
diarrhoea or cramp collie is usually
cured by one or two doses and no loss
of time will be incurred; whereas sew,
eral days would be required to over.
come the effect of such an attack under
the ordinary method of treatment. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

ing around the circle in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Lui Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kumalaea and John X. Po-
the Southern States, and expect to stay
in the South all winter.
+. Montgomery usually makes Los
Angeles his headquarters as does Sol
onion Moki. Keorge Kia was in santa
Cruz, California, few months ago, and
I presume is there yet
Wela Ka Hao!
July Paka and Toots Paka, with Dick
Reuter- and Joe Kekuku are headlines
on the Orpheum circuit. "Wela ka
hao," says one of the boys.
Which reminds me. When 1 landed
in IIilo bay lot of Hawaiians boys came
out in rowboats, singing the swaiO
songs of Hawaii mel. At the end of
every verse they shouted "Wela ka
hao. +" / asked the captain if 1t Was
a college yell. "No," said the Joker,
"that is merely a welcoming call they
have. 1t really means Anybody tfOm
California; {"
Next day wrote to my wife that
II hadn't picked up much of the
language yet. All knew was, that
L was "Wela ka hao.o / soon learned
what the expression meant, but after
noting the behavior of some of the
haoles who were malihinis, concluded
that the captain g translation was not
far wrong after all
When | was in Hilo the Salvation
Army corps was in charge of two of
the Alleman sisters. One of the songs
was called Bringing in the Sheayes.
AS there was no word in the Hawaiian
language that meant sheaves, the word
was translated ''pua,' or flowers. The
louder | sang the more the lieutenant
giggled. Sharp looks from the captain
didn I stop the hilarity, and when, after
! the meeting was ended the lieutenant
was sharply chided, she replied: "Well
| how could ] help laughingi Mr.. Booth
by was singing ''Bringing in the pigs.
Dear, sweet, good Christians, they
were. One of them afterwar1 came
into the Times office, in San Jose, to
have meeting announced. and asked
her if her sister was still with her
She instantly grew sad but finally re
piled quietly that her sister had beer
taken 10 another corps. | did not know
until some months later that her siste
was one of the first of the many per
sons who were killed In the San Fran
cisco earthquake,
A Bad Case,
While ia Los Angeles, | heard tina
a Hawaiian woman was IN ia the hos
pital, and / went 10 see her. She hai
the mai pake, IN AN advanced stage
The officials knew very little about Ga
disease, and were uuduly excited The
took all her clothes aud burned be
trunk with its entire contents sh
had a very heautlful guitar and man
krnpsahes which she begged tho officer
60 ALLOW hpf 10 keep, but thoY feafe
eantagionl nud ioak an her deaTes
+ liraaufes, including photographs ~ a
hnf loved ones a. hams, hnd huTne
i | ihpm SHE said she had heen huaie
1 liha slid animal, AID "a have az i,
3 keepsakes iahsn away. seemed aimol
& lke death Friends took ielipafles
lhaTi hn1 Hafe heI q nife hlhls.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
srcRHTARY KNOX is WELCOME.

of
the big of his generation
loudly than words and his presence
wins he President Taft, has
representing the United States the funeral
of the little
who by their past have shown their
worth the fsuchi s Phlander c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30

There will be initiation of several
candidates at the regular meeting of
Honolulu Lodge Order of Moose, this
evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Ev-
cry member of the lodge, as well as
visiting brothers, are asked to be pres
emf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-30
To Name New American Cardinal
Prelate to Reside in Holy City
CBy Federal Telegraph wireleas.)

PARIS France Pope
about appoint American cardinal
special City
by the preate
America probably from Mexico
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
ASKS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BE PUT UP TO VOTERS.
Gov. Foss Urges Canadian Reci-
prOcity in Inaugural.

BOSTON, Jan. Ain entering to-
day for the second term upon the gov
ernorship of Massachusetts. Eugene \.
Foss urged hat the Legislature take
steps for the dissolution of the Boston
Railroad Holding Company. a corpo-
ration which enabled the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
Company TO acquire control of the
Boston and Maine system.
Noting that the Canadian Northwest
is becoming one of the principal grana-
ries of the world, Governor Foss de-
clared that MASSACHUSETTS, is entitled
to a share in this development, and
recommended public ownership of
docks and of railroad terminals, il
necessary, in Boston.
Declaring that the business expert
ence of the country now points to the
policy of a lower tariff and reciprocity
as the agency most surely conducive
to our national progress Governor
Foss said: 1--WE shall establish reci-
procity with Canada as soon as this
principle is approached in it's proper
relation to general tariff reduction and
in a which the common-sens
of both peoples shall approve
The governor asked that provision
woman suffrage to the voters. Tomor-
row the legislative session of 1912 will
begin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
BILL TO ABANDON NORRIS
AND ESSEX CANAL DRAFTED.

The draft of the bill abandoning the
Morris and Essex canal has been COM
pleted by the special committee ap-
pointed last year by the Legislature
The city is allowed to perpetuate its
market M all the approaches be-
tween Broad and Mulberry street, and
the deed also gives the city the power
to cover the canal for street purposes.
II provides tina South Canal street
NAV be widened 10 sixty feet, as may
be Passaic street.
1t is further provided that Lock
street, in the city of Newark, between
Central avenue and Warren street,
shall be made fifty feet wide and that
the dock property on the Passaic River
at Newark, known as the city dock,
shall, upon the acceptance of the
abandonment law by the city of New
ark and the Lehigh Valley Railway
Company, revert to the city. 1t is also
provided hat the commissioners to be
appointed shall define the boundary
line between the present canal property
and Branch Brook Park.
The bill allows the Pennsylvania
railroad or Public Service Corporation
to buy and use the canal bed west from
Broad street for railroad purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
BROADER GENERAL
ANNOUNCES HIS STAFF,

TRENTON, Jan. 4-Brigadier-Gen-
eral Dennis r. Collins. of the Second
Regiment, which comprises South Jer-
sey militiamen has announced his re-
organized staff under the recent order
of the commander-in-chlef. The new
staff follows:
Major Harry P. M~oorehead,% adjutant-
generals department, brigade adjutant;
Major Morton S. West, quartermaster's
department, brigade quartermaster;
Major Howard 7. Alexander, subsist-
ence department, brigade commissary;
Major Paul M Meory, medical corps,
brigade surgeon; Major Frank Philips,
department of rife practise, inspector
of small arms practise First Lieuten-
ant George w. Coyne. corps of engi-
neers, aide de camp, and First Lieu
tenant Charles w. Stark, corps of engl-
neers, aide de camp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
NEWARK song WRITER'S
ARE SCORING BIG HITS.
Contract With Publishers for
Their Future Work.

To %enterprising Newark is now given
the credit of rearing two budding song
writer's. Harry Hemmindinger, of 80
Springfield avenu and Charles Slavin,
of Orange and Fifth streets. These
Young men, several years ago, wrote a
song to be sung at a minstrel show in
which they were interested. The o
acted as an inspiration and since then
they have written more than WI
score.
more, More. More, More of That
Rocking Chair Love- completed a
short time ago, was the beginning of
their success. The song has been
adopted by several musical companies,
and is sung with success at the Hotel
Navarro and Hotel Broad.
Mr.. Hemmindinger and MI. Slavin
have entered into contracts with the
Joe Morris Publishing Company to
give them exclusive rights on any new
work of their pens. Both young men
are versatile at writing both lyrics
and music. Theatrical engagements
with alluring offers have been made
both. Mr.. Hemmindinger is rehears-
ing a one-act playlet which will open
in one of the large vaudeville houses
in New York within a month.
Mr.. Slavin is an accomplished plan
list md has refused an offer of showing
his ability to the public. He is con-
tent to devote his time to writing.
Other songs that have netted the men
large returns are Take Me Up in the
Skare-O-Plane" and "'Twas in the
Time Of Roses"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
Guenther Not
Custodian OF
School Funds

In the opinion of City Counsel James
r. Nugent former City Treasurer AL
bert T.. Guenther will not continue to
serve as custodian Of school money for
six months longer, as was thought to
be the case. Mr., Nugent was k
to settle this question by Mr.. Guenther.
1t was at first thought that Guenther
would serve until Jun 80, or the end of
the school year. A copy of the opinion
was sent to Treasurer Day, as well as
his predecessor.
The city counsel's opinion states that
the school act of 1903 provides that the
city treasurer shall also be custodian
of schoo funds. He quotes from this
act as follows;
I'm case the term of office of n
such persons (eity treasurer) shall ex-
pire before the close of the school year,
he shall remain II continue to be
custodian of school moneys until the
close of the current chool year, and
his bondsman shall remain n be
legally bound for the faithful perform
ance of his duties as such custodian
until the final settlements of accounts
MIR. Nugent then says:
This section was amended in 1908 '
= = and in this amendment the clause
above quoted. relative to the expira-
ton of the term OF Office, is omitted.
1t would seem, therefore, as If the in
tent of the amendment of 1908 in omit
ting this clause Of the act of 1908 is
that the term of city treasurer ss GUS
todian of the school funds should ex-
pire with the expiration of his term as
CITY treasurer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-04
WOMEN TO
UNITE FOR
CAMPAIGN
New Jersey Suffragists Adopt
Constitution and Plan for
Greater Unity.

4 constitution was adopted this
morning at the meeting of the Wom-
ans Suffrage Committee of New Jer-
sey, which was held in the h%eadquar-
ters in the symphony Auditorium. With
Mrs. William h. Donnell. of orange,
presiding in the absence of the chair
man. Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle. of
this city
1t was decided to incorporate the
word Central in the name of the
committee and to have 1t composed of
three members of each society and of
the Essex County Suffrage Society.
these three members to include the
president and n member of the legisla-
tive committee of each society. The
objects of the committee Wero defined
as the promotion of unity among the
several suffrage societies and the per
formanee of community work in the
suffrage cause.
Miss Emma L.. Richards. reporting
for Mrs. Oppenheim, of the Essex
County Society. said Int the head
quarters committee found that it
would be advisable TO continue the
present headquarters temporarily ana
that her society would be responsible
for the eare of the place during the
coming month. Miss Richards's report
showed the sale OF literature and a few
contributions had made the h%eadquar-
ters practically self-supporting, es far
as running expenses are concerned.
The Essex County Society pledged sis
a month to the support Of head
quarters and the New Jersey State
Woman's Suffrage Association the
same amount, through it's president,
Mrs. Clara V. Laddey. The rest Of the
money will be furnished by contribu-
lions from the other State societies.
Mrs. baddey reported the organiza-
ton of a suffrage league in Vineland.
Announcement was made of the suf-
frage debate to be held the latter
part of this month in HE Church of
the Redeemer, this city, between Mrs.
Jessica Finch. president of the Equal
Franchise Society of New York, ard
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, of New York.