davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Friday, March 30.
U. S. A. 7. Sheridan, from Manila,
via Honolulu, p. m.
Saturday, March 80.
Str. Kllauea, from Hilo, a. m.
S. s. Crown Of Arragon, from Bristol,
p. m.
Sunday, March 81.
M. N. S. s, Honolulan, from Kahului,
a. m.
Str. Niihau, from Kawaihae, a. m.
Str. Wailele, from Hawaii, a. m,
Str. Noeau, from Koloa, a. m.
Str. w. G, Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, a m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Molo-
kai, a. m.
Monday, April /.
Ship Falls of Clyde, from Gaviota,
la. m.
DEPARTED.
r. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, for
San Francisco, a. m.
Sehr. Alice Cooke. for Coast, p. m.
Str. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
ports, p. m.
U. s, A. II. Sheridan, for San Fran
cisco, p. M
Str. Helene, for Mahukona and ports,
p. m.
All. s. s. Virginian, for Port Allen,
Kahului and Hilo, p. m. .
PASSENGERS
Arrived.
Per str. KiIauea, from Hilo, March
| 30.-GOvernor Frear, ii. Hagens, j. +.
Eckardt, j. II. Jones, c. p. Iaukea, A.
Bush, j, w. Hamilton and son, V. S.
! Giffard and wife, Mrs. NJ. j. Stocks,
Miss II. Dill, p. A. Guillon, P. w. Shat
| tuck, r. Il. Putney and wife, Mrs. II.
Inoue and child, Mrs. A. X. Aona and
child, Mrs. Watson, r. +. Dickson, c.
II. Murphy, S. T. Hoape, A. G. Davis
and wife, r. S. Young, c. G. Bartlett
T. Napoleon, Geo. Birmingham, l.. A.
Thurston and wife, V. Hurd, S. Splitter
Lee Leong, Mrs. L. +, Nichols, Mrs
NJ. A. Hill, Miss Z. Cross, Miss Beck
man, Mrs. A. NJ. Cabrinha, Miss G
Gouvea, Miss NJ. Fraga, N. DEER, Miss
G. Kahoalii, Miss NJ. Piinaia, c. b. Hall
C. A. Doyle-Asao, II. II. Renton, Mrs
d. Kekuewa and child, Miss l.. Keku
eva, w. T. Frost, t. Ogata, Miss E. X
Lane, Miss j. Bell, Mrs. F. w. Taylor
Robt. Horner and wife, VIM. Horner
H. NJ. Dowsett, NJ. NJ. Graham, ]. Viii
cox, Miss Motley, Miss Parker, ]. Jor
; gensen, K. Henry, E. Morris, It. Ball
W. j. Moody, II. Decker, j. Fugiyoshi
Miss X. Mossman, Kurayame, A. II
Hodson, J. l.. Fleming, r. E. Dodge
Mrs. j. J. Carey and son. Miss E
Lloyd, p. Schmidt, H. Howell, s. KaI
Saki and servant, l.. +. Penniman, +
! +. Locks, ]. Stevenson, A. K. ogawa
Y. Imamura, X. Takashi T. Fugimoto
, B. G. Granville, N. Kamuri and wife
, J. +. Rock, II. Silva, wife and tire
children.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui an
Molokai ports, March BIS. f. Rol
erts, Mrs. d. Kalani, +. J. Hare, j.
Brown, Mrs. Brown, II. NJ. Vincent, "
X. Smith, NJ. Sato, IL. L. Newton
: Henry Davis, Elmer Davis.
Departed.
Per str, claudine, for Hilo, via wa
ports, March 29.-S. Hogs, A. Glib,
Case, l.. Gay, E. Gay, r. Gay, Ma
+ Gay, c. Loco, f. Loco, Arthur Soul
w. Paris, w. Hitchcock, Elsie Me
K neeke, Gladys Meinecke, j. Meineckt
+ L. o. GREGG, Mrs. Carl Roendohl and il
/ FAINT, DIR. j. II. Raymond, !. r. Davi
+ ]. NJ. Watt, r. G. Watt, H. b. Pogu
/ Mrs. w. f. Pogue, +. Z. Harvey, n
K Campbell, s. II. Birdseye and wifi
( Mary Reuton, v. Madden, Milwar
K Deas, Garnie Rosecran, Hazee Gear,
( Baldwin, Harold Baldwin, NJ. Taylo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
LOSERS OF PATENT CASE
ASK FOR REHEAR|NG

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The losers
in the patent monopoly case have asked
the court to grant a rehearing of the
case with a full bench.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
"23.125 on 800 paid. 10000 shares
treas. stock. tRedeemable at 100 at


treas. stock. tRedeemable at 100 at
maturity.
Between Boards.
$1,000 Hilo 1901 6s, 1OO.5O; so Tan
jong olok Rub. Co., 3S; so Pahang
Rub, 20; LAT Oahu Sug. Co., 2S.125.
Session Sales.
8 Oahu Sug. Co., 2S.125; Haw.
Pine. Co., Rights, II; 90 Haw. Pine.
Rights, 1875; 8 Oahu Sug. Co., 2s125;
go Oahu sug. Co., %; 20 Haw. Pine.
Rgts., 1876 So Haw. Pine. Rgts.,
1915,
Sugar Quotations
ss Deg Analysis Beets las, 61ad;
parity, 5.11; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 4.36.
Dividends.
April l, 1912-Haiku, $3.50; Paia,
$I.50; Pioneer, So.
Notice.
For the year 1912 Kahuku Plantation
will pay extra quarterly dividends of
10 cents per share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
IURGENSEN DEAD.

EUREKA, California, April LII. L.
Jurgensen died here today of leProsy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
BEST TREATMENT FOR wHooP.
ING COUGH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
lain s Cough Remedy. II has been used
in many epideInies of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by Benson,
Smith 6 Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

acESotETU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
shsRszy OF every description made tn
'cstsE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02
CHINESE PLAYERS
LOSE FIRST GAME

&AAkkRf++++ttk+t !
r. BAN FRANCISCO, April 2. J
r -rhe Hawaiian Chinese base J
= bah seam was defeated by the !
u UHivsrsity of California team !
4 "a Ghe first game of the visitors !
= tOAg mainland trip, the score be. !
4 Eng 4 10 3. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

Inter-lsland S. N. Co h..
Haw. e ,ctric Co.
i. r. 4. & L. Co. Pfd. .
H. r. I. & L. Co. Com.
Mutual Tel. Co. ........
Q: r, & l. Co. ,....,..
Hilo R. R. Co. Pfd. -.
Hilo r. X. Co. Com.
Honolulu Brewing &
Mailing Co. Ltd. -.
Haw. lrr. Co. Ltd.
Haw. Pineapple Co -. .
haw. Pineapple Co.S.R
Tanjong Olok Rub. On.
,QPaid up).
tPaiiang Rub. Co. ......
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-02

Thus far Speaker Clark is far ahead
in the total of delegates bagged. He
has Missouri, half of Oklahoma, and
Kansas now back of him. That is to
be the nucleus upon which he hopes
to build. His friends are reaching out
for Kentucky, his native State, and for
West Virginia, where be once resided.
They are moving little in Iowa and
Illinois. The Wilsonites, however, as
sert that the Speaker is not full fledg.
ed candidate for the presidency in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
On His Recommendation

From the New ork Times.
 One of the most successful business men in this town owes a good part of his success to mistake made in my salad days as private detective" said the shrewd-looking man. He was employed in very unremunerative capacity by a wholesale merchant There came a time when the merchant wished to promote somebody, but he didn't know who de- served it most. He put the case to the manager of a private detective agency, and I was detailed to shadow the clerks and find out which of them talked shop most enthusiastically after working hours.
 After three weeks of conscientious shadowlng recommended my lowly clerk He talked shop every minute of the time with an intelligence I had never heard equaled. The report was turned in to my chief, but two days later the mer- chsnt requested an interview with me. went around to his store, and there sat my clerk at his right hand, figuring away for dear life. I nearly tainted when I found they were dealing in dry goods I don't know whether the chief S explanation had lacked lucidity or wheth- CT my wits had gone wool-gathering; somehow. had got the impression that the man employing him was a brewer. Anyway. that was all the young man talked about. and I had recommended him on the supposition that what he didn't know about beer wasn't worth knowing. Never once had d.I heard him mention dry goods. but I took mighty good care not to let the merchant know 1t. Nobody ever could understand how the plodding clerk happened to be se- lected for promotion; he couldn't under stand 1t himself. but he had made the best of the opportunity. so no one ever had occasion to regret it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
NEED TRAINED MEN |. FOR PANAMA CANAL G0ethals Would Resign Un- less Provided, Says
 Barrett

Washington, April 26-Col. George Goe- thals,' in charge of the construction of the Panama canal, may resign rather than remain to undertake the opening of the canal without properly trained administrative force on the ground. ac- cording to John Barrett, director-general of the an-American union, after visit to the strip. MT. Barrett said MT. Goe- thals had made it plain to him that he and the men who are with him would not be willing to bear the brunt of the responsibility of opening and operating the canal without a trained force back of them. The work of preparing the men should begin at once, he declared ye- hemently.
 If Congress should fail to provide at this session for the practical organiza- tion of permanent force trained for the operation of the canal, according to Mir. Barrett, it may result in the government finding itself culpable. If Congress wants to avoid all probability of physical and commercial disaster to the canal. and hence to the prestige of the United States" said MT. Barrett, Tit should im- mediately authorize Colonel Goethals to get ready for the completed canal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
MILES FUNERAL IN CAPITAL TODAY Services From First Baptist Church This Morning
 at II O'Clock

Montgomery, April 2s.-(special 1.-The funeral of George G. Miles, prominent resident of this city. who died in Bir- mingham Thursday morning, will be held tomorrow at II o'clock from the First Baptist church, Rev. Dr. Charles A. Stakely, the pastor. officiating. Dr. stakely will be assisted in the services by pr. R. G. Patrick, president of Jud- son Female college at Marion.
 The death of MT. Miles was distinct shock to his many friends in this city and in other parts of the fate. Although MT. Miles was in i'll health it was not thought that he was seriously i'll, and 1t was expected that he would recover
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

Montgomery. April 26.-(Special)-Attor- ney General Robert c. Brickell today had a conference with Alexander Armbreeht of Mobile, United States district attor- ney for the southern district; Capt. John McDufffe of Monroeville. solicitor of the First judicial circuit. and E. w. Hare, a
 Monroeville attorney. While the nature of the conference was not divulged. 1t is understood that it had to do with the states relation to the federal peon- age laws. None of those in the confer ence would discuss what matters were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
BRICKELL AND FEDERAL
 OFFICER HOLD CONFERENCE

under consideration. though the attorney general declared that one of the mat ters had to do with the peonage laws. Just what connection the state has with this federal statute could not be ascer- tained, General Brickell stating that the time was not yet ripe to make any deh- nite announcements.
 Whether or not the state intends to lenR it's aid to the government in con- victinggvioators of the peonage laws, or whether any specific cases are to be in- vestigated is purely matter of conjec- ture. though it is believed that this of fers pretty fair explanation of the conference today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

the gray uniform of the Southern Con- federacy. The stirring times of the great national war. is being retod by orators in every city and village.
 The exercises at Macon, Ga. were espe- cially exhaustive on account of the com ing Confederate reunion there.
 At Savannah the United States artillery band from Fort Soriven headed the pa rade to the cemetery and from all public points fly the stars and bars topped by a narrow ribbons of the stars and stripes
 No exercises were held in the Carolina states, May 10 being the susual observ- ance day there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
LET 5000 LETTERS BE
 SENT TO GEORGIA TODAY


 what kind of man Underwood is, and how capable he is. Let us tell them of the opportunity which in him Is pre- scented to the people of the south, to the party. and, what is more important, to the entire country
 "A great work can be done through the medium of these letters. If every man in Birmingham who has a friend in Georgia asks that friend through a letter to support Underwood, the Alabama can didate will sweep Georgia as a Kansas tornado rushes through the prairie
 "Mr Hutchens states that Underwood will win. We believe he will. But let us make certain. Let's strike while the iron is hot
 With Georgia in the Underwood col- umn, Underwood will be the nominee.
 Tt is necessary that we have Georgia to cllnch the situation.
 Don't forget to write those letters todayi'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
THE SOUTH HONORED
 HER DEAD YESTERDAY

Atlanta. April 26.-Memorial day, when the graves of Confederates are decorated, is being observed in most of the south ern states today. Business generally is suspended for at least part of the day; schools are closed and appropriate exer- cises are being held under the auspices of the United States Confederate vet erans, the Sons and Daughters of Con- federates, militiamen and cadets.
 Thousands of dollars worth of flowers have been gathered to cover the last resting places of the men who wore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
MeNicans Are Fighting
 Battle With Rebels Tn State Of SindlOd

Culiacan, sinaloa, April 25.- (Via Fl Paso, April 26.)-The fiercest battle of the revolution on the west coast is now raging at Topic. where 2OO0 rebels, styl- ing themselves Zapatistas, are engaged in a determined effort to take the town.
 There was heavy loss of life when the big Tepic cathedral, crowded with ref ugees, was razed. The state house was torn down and the residences of a num- Der of the wealthiest citizens was footed and demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

The battle began at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and was stlll in progress at ( this evening. Some of the, heaviest fight ing occurred in Mexico street near the Bola de Ora, where in a short time the pavement became slippery with blood.
 Washington, April 26-Private tele- grams received here tonight from Juan Sanchez, private secretary to President Madere, said the rebels had finally been defeated at the battle of Topic and that the rebel chief Guerrero had been badly wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
FAVORABLE REPORT
 ON THE JONES BILL

Washington. April 2s.-A favorable re- insuar onairs committee on Represen- tative Jones bill providing for the gradual taking over by the Philippines the duties of self government and complete inde- pendence in 1921. The bill also provides that the United States before that time will cndeavor 10 negotiate treaties for the naturalization of the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
CHAIRMAN HpTCHENS, URGES ALABAMIANS TO WRITE PER- SONAL LETTERS TO GEORGIA VOTERS FOR UNDERWOOD

Let 50ool letters leave Birmingham to- day, each addressed to a voter in Georgia and each urging the election of Oscar w. Underwood
 This is the suggestion of ''Rufe" Hutch ems, who Is the manager of Underwood s Georgia campaign. He was in long distance conversation with oscar C. Tur- ner last night.
 ''The suggestion is fine,' said MT. Fur ner Let us sSall write to our friends and relatives in Georgia. Let us tell them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
HE PREFERRED DEATH.

Meridian. Miss. April 26.-Con- cluding that death was prefer able to existence if he had to blow a rocky cotton field. Ira Bennett, 12 years old. took the lines from his mule. climbed tree, tied one and around a limb and the other around his neck. He jumped, and was dead when younger brother reached him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES

savannah.-FranlS Werm. an aged jew elef and Confederate veteran, was stricken parade with his comrades today and died few hours later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
A Rows Idea

Willie was looking at the pictures in a magazine when suddenly he turned to his father and asked Pa, do cocoa- nuts really grow on trees?" <. "Of course, Where did you think they grew?"
 Why, pa. always thought the monkeys lad em.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
FRIDAY MEMORIAL
 DAY IN CAPITAL Exercises Held in Honor of
 Confederate Dead TABLET IS UNVEILED
TABLET IS UNVEILED,
Major Screws, Orator of Day, Delivers Stirring and Patriotic Address. Volley Fired Over the
 Soldiers Graves

Montgomery, April 26.-(Special)-A propriate exercises were observed in Montgomery today in honor of the Con- federate dead. The programme for the occasion was prepared by the Ladies' Memorial association, and during the aft ernoon practically all of the state and city offices were closed, and many of the business houses.
 The parade assembled at Bibb and Mouton streets at 2:35 o'clock this after noon, and the line of march extended along Bibb street to Commerce, up Com merce street to Dexter avenue, and thence to the state capitol where a salute was fired by the artillery. From the capitol the line of march extended eastward to the cemetery, where the principal exer- cises of the day were held.
 Major w. w. Screws Orator
 The orator of the day was Major w. w. Screws, editor of the Montgomery Ad- vertiser who delivered a stirring and patriotic addresss Another feature of the programme was a recitation by Miss Minnie Reese Rietardson. whose subject was "Seven Pines.'' Miss Richardson also recited "A Flag of Tears.''
 At the conclusion of the exercises at the cemetery, volleys were fired over the graves of Confederate soldiers.
 Tablet Unveiled
 Tonight at 8 o'clock a bronze tablet was unveiled in the old lecture room of Court Street Methodist church in honor of the Ladies Memorial association. In this room the first Ladies' Memorial associa- ton in the south was organized, April 1, 1S66
 The speaker of the occasion was T. Sid- ney Fraser of Union Springs who pre- scented the tablet which was received for the memorial association by William T. Seibels
 The tablet bears this inscription:
 ITO the Ladies' Memorial association which was formed in this auditorium April Is. 1866. for the purpose of minis tering to the living Confederate soldiers and to keep in perpetual remembrance their high principles and heroic deeds . At the bottom of the tablet, there is this inscription: This tablet is placed in lov- Ing remembrance by the Montgomery Junior Memorial association, April 2s. 1912"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
The Business Status

From the New York Evening Sun.
 ''How's the market today?"
 Like graveyard. Those who are in cannot get out; and those who are out do not want to get ip.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
T the Amerlean soelety of InternatlonaI

of the American Society of International Law.
 Westinghouse Representative Fucker of Missouri announced that tomorrow he would request the House to reeede from it's disagreement to the Senate bill for the direct election of United States sen- ators by the people
 ngton-Attorney General Wicker- sham. who today received the House reso- lution calling for the charges filed against Judge Achbald of the commerce court, will discuss the question of his reply with President Taft when the latter returns to Washington.
 Chicago. Unqualified indorsement of the recall of judges was given by Judge R. NJ. Wanamaker of the Summit county, Ohio, court of common pleas, in an ad- dress before the Illinois State Fair as- sociatlon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
FRoNT VIEW SHOWING OPTuRNEO WING TIPS \

Recent mall advices from Germany state that the German War Office has ordered forty aeroplanes from the Messrs. Etrich. of Trautenau, Bohemia, whose machines have been used in many German military experiments as well as in sporting events. This fol lows numerous reports that the German government, aroused by the tremendous development of military aviation in France, had taken steps looking to ex- tensive development of it's own fourth arm in heavier-than-air machines, as well as in the diriglble. in which Ger many has long led the armies of the world.
 Germany last year spent nearly S1,. 100000 in military aeronautics, includ- ing an aviation school at Doeberitz with many branches, to which were sent fifty officers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

San Franeisco-The identity of a young man charged with having obtained $lSSS worth of merchandise by false pretenses and who said he was Daniel Hull, nephew of former President Hull of the American Bankers association and the son of prominent Savannah, Ga, bro- ker. was exposed today by three friends of Sle real Daniel Hull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
Prosperous Porto Rico
'rom the Christian Herald.

From the Cnr1Stian Herald.
 While the people of Porto Rico may feel that they have been neglected In this matter of citizenship and political status. there has certainly been no neglect in the American administration of the island. After the Spanish war was ended a good many old Spanish traditions of misrule disappeared. The American promise was for schools and roads and impartial administration of justice. All these things and even more Porto Rico has had for the last 10 years The sugar industry especial fly has reached a high state of devel- opment. While the hurricane which some years ago destroyed the coffee plantations was a serious blow, the ef- fleets of that loss and suffering have long since disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

washington.-D Discussion of the topics to be taken up by the forthcoming third Hague peace conference featured the sec ond days session of the annual meeting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
EUROPE AROUSED
 OVER SITUATION
 ACROSS BORDER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE I,

place in the course of an address stated that If the United States should intervene in Mexico France would stand by the Mexicans. This kind of saik, With President Taft's message. Is what has made Mexico an unsafe nla ca for all Americans. and though there are many of us who have sunk our la st dcllar in the country we must pick up and leave if we wish to save our lives
 T cannot understand why the gov ernment is holding off so long in of fering protection to it's citizens"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27

there are perhaps 800 Americans like ly to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity to leave at given point. About 200 of these are at Los Mochis and vicinity. and probably 300 more scat tered down the cost as far south as Salina Cruz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-27
United States Sends Ships

OuItcu oLdteS DeUuS oVIpS
 Washington, April 26-The army night for the west coast of Mexico She will pick up any American ref ugees who may wish to leave the country The Crook will visit Topo- lobampo, Altata, Mazatlan, all In the states of Sinaloa San Bias. Topic. Manzanillo, in Colma, and Acapulco, in Guerrero.
 The vessel is sent at the behest of the state department after urgent re- quest from many Americans stranded In the Mexican states bordering on the Pacific.
 Since the rebels began to make head way among the Pacific coast communi- cation has been cut with many of the interior towns where Americans are known to reside and the Buford wal left to watch. This left the state de- partment without any information as to ~the safety of these people.
 Conditions Growing Worse
 This with reports of wanton our rages by the rebels kept constant ap- peals coming in. The method of as- pertaining the welfare of these people was then devised. The reports to the state department declare the situation throughout the pineapple growing country as generally growing worse.
 Bands or I1aIduQeTS dTt Cduslnk much uneasiness by their activity in the affected zone. The transport Crook first was selected for the relief ex petition, but war department officials subsequently, decided that vessel had insufficient accommodations for the number of Americans who might wish to leave Mexico and the Buford was substituted.
 The Buford, at San Francisco. was disegnated. The Crook was to have sailed before midnight. The Buford will get away Sunday
 While the Buford is government vessel. stress is laid upon the fact that there will be no United States soldiers aboard and the only person bearing United States commissions besides Quartermaster Ely will be the doctors and members of the hospital corps taken along to look after the sick among the refugees
 stats doaprtment advicsa indicate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-11
s2s,5ss.96 s32s.oss.ss
eaOverdrawn.


adjourned to Monday July at o'clock
county auditor H. B. Patterson