davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
REPUBLICAN PARKERS
BOOSTING CAMPAIGN
Colonel and Captain Are at 1t
Again-After Votes With
Might and Main.
(From Thursday Advertiser)


From reports made at the Republican
campaign headquarters, the candidacy
of Col. Sam Parker for the office of
Mayor is meeting with satisfactory
success and the Colonel is reported get
ting stronger every day. In fact, Park
er is looked upon now as having a
cinch on the job and his friends are
getting ready to, back him to the limit.
A strong argument offered in favor
of the Republican candidate is to the
effect that with the opening of the Pa
mama Exposition in San Francisco, Ha-
waii will want to have man as May
or who can be depended upon to do
honor to the many ceremonious duties
that he viii be called upon to perform
and that Colonel Parker, because of
his reputation as a princely entertain
er and the experience he has gained in
his travels, is the best fitted candidate
for the office.
1t is conceded that the Office of May
or is, under the present municipal act,
nothing more than an honorary posi-
ton and that the man elected to this
office has little to do outside of having
to entertain any distinguished visitor
who may come to Hawaii. AS between
the three candidates seeking election
to this office, Colonel Parker is look
ed upon as the best qualified and it is
felt that Hawaiian and haole aIIKe will
realize this and that when the votes
are counted, Parker will be found lead
ing the race.
Captain Parker Puzzled.
Captain Robert Parker, the Repub.
IL s. H.
tinues on his race for the Office he is
seeking and every day a few more
votes are reported as pledged to the
Captains candidacy.
First, it was the Hui Uniona who
came out assuring the captain of its
support and in a communication reeeiV-.
ed from Hauila yesterday, Captain
Parker is asked to make a trip there
as a guest of the residents of this pre-
cinct, who are willing to pledge their
support to his candidacy. One feature
of the letter received, which puzzles
the would-be sheriff, is a paragraph in
structing the candidate to come alone
as the Hauula-ites do not want to en-
terrain any other Republican except
the Captain himself.
Very much at sea over what was
meant 20 be read between these lines,
Captain Parker appealed to the Re
publican executive committee for an
official translation of the epistle and
1t is understood that the captain was
instructed to visit the Hauula voters
and enlea"or to ascertain their reasons
for obiecting to the other candidates.
When asked yesterday about his
chances for election Captain Parker
said:
=" II all depends on the kind of sup
port that / get in the fourth district
My opponent is very strong in this dis
triet, but / feel that if l can pull as
high vote here as Andrew Cox did
in his campaign last year, / will come
very near winning out. The fifth will
vote for me strong and feel that
can get a good lead over Jarrett in this
district.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

Governor. Hon. Walter Frear, and see.
rotary of the Territory, E. A. Mott.
Smith; the federal government by
Judge Sanford b. Dole and District At.
| torney r. w. Ereckons. 1t was an
ensemble of representatives of all
branches of the government, not the
least OF the officials being Prince Kala.
nianaole, Delegate to congress.
While in the East year ago Prin-
cess kawananakOa net the secretary
of state, and it was a happy guidance
which led the diplomat to the Hawaii.
an Islands, and 70 be entertained at the
home of Hawaii s beautiful representa-
tive of the detunot monarchy.
The reception and luau was remini-
scent of the splendid entertainments
given at the same mansion years ago in
honor of Prince Luigi, the Duke
d 'Abruzzi, on his tour of the world,
when the fashion, wealth and beauty
of Honolulu were present to greet the
distinguished traveller, explorer and
naval commander.
Welcoming the Guests.
Upon the broad lanai of the Prin-
cess s Pensacola street home, diplo.
mats, sea officers and social leaders of
distant capitals mingled with Homo
lnln Is charming social leaders, the
hostess being surrounded by bevy of
women of Hawaiian birth who well
coined the distinguished guests in true
old-time Hawaiian style.
The soft, ear-haunting music of Ha-
wall mel was heard as the guests ar.
rived. Upon the sters leading to the
flag hung lanai, where the ensigns of
America and Hawaii were gracefully
interfolded, the guests were received
by Hon. Edward Lilikalani, wearing
the orders OF Kalakaua and Liliuoka.
lam, with the same grace as when he
ushered the guests into the palace a
quarter Of century ago.
, Enclosed within flags the luau tables
were set in The form OF a L, heavily
laden with Hawaiian delicacies OF
mountain and sea. 0d-fashioned koa
goblets and bowls held delicious poi
from Kona; small dishes held luscious
opIhis from the rocky shores of Kaha-
laval, while the deep sea yielded
fish Huge bowls of beauti-
full red eXorias graced the table, while
mounds OF Hawaiian fruits, grapes,
bananas, papaias, formed pretty fea.
lures to table distinctly Hawaiian in
setting.
When the guests were hidden TO the
feast by the holsters, Her Majesty
Queen Liliuokalani was given the seat
Of honor ut the bend OF the U, with
the Secretary OF State on her right and
the Secretary Of the Interior on her
left Mrs KNOX WIS nj the left Of
Secretary Fisher, the Princess Kawa.
on the right OF Secretary
Knox, Governor FreaT being on the
Princess right With Mrs. Fisher Ms his
neighbor On Mrs. Knox loft was
Prince kalaniana0le and nearby the
lTineers kaiauianaole, Mrs. ffshr be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
TURKS ALSO MOBILIZE

bEI1HRADE, Servia, October e
Sl'y Associated Press Cable)-A band
OF hfty Turks fred across the frontier
into Seryia NJ troops OF the latter coun.
try last night. As result the war I'M
me Balkans IS believed 10 be al hand.
The ultimatum demanding the re-
tease OF ammunition consigned 10 Ser
via has been sent 10 Constaniinople
ana it expires nt midnight. Should Tur.
hcy Ignore the nliimatum or return "a
negative reply, the combined armies
VIII Gross the frontiers Into Turkish
territory before daylight.
The ThThA notwithstanding their
war win Italy Ia Tripoli, have seemed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
United States Cabinet Officers Are Guests Of
Princess At Elaborate, Old Style Hawaiian Luau

In a Hawai- an mansion rich with
relics Of the roigns Of King Kalakaua
and Queen Liliuch alani, with symbols
of the past ,hy--fcatber kalihis
ivory tabu stiefs aud memcntoes Of the
last dynasty cf the last important indie
pendent kingdom of the Pacific ocean
ON every hand, Ser. tary of state Phi
lander c. Knox and Mrs. Knox were the
guests Of honor last evening at Ha-
waiian luau given by the Princess Ka
wananakoa.
The luau, the distiuctively Hawaiian
feast, was graced not only by the chief
cabinet officer of the President of the
United States, hut another of his fellow
cabinet officers. the secretary of the in.
terror, Hon Waiter L. Fisher. Thu
navy was represented by Rear ADMIRAL
Cowles, U. $. N, commandant of til,
Honolulu naval stat on, mad Rear Ad
miral Reynolds, u. S. ~, who has nc
companied the secretary of state on MS
visit TO Japan, the army being repre-.
sented by the cavalry commander at
Leilehua, Col. Wilbur z. Wilder
The Territory was represented by the
rmu.s o oruzz.zs suu.nrrs, .--..uz,,,, &C.,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
WILL ASK HIM
TO step DOWN
Petition to HustaCe Coming from
Thousand White Voters
of the Fourth.

Charley Hustace is to be asked to
retire from the field as contestant for
the mayoralty. He has been asked, in
fact but this time he is going to be
asked in a way that ought to mean
good deal. He is going to be presented
with n petition, signed by n thousand
white voters of the fourth district, re.
questing him to kindly consider him
self not wanted
Mr.. Hustace's candidacy has been
more than embarrassing to his friends
of whom he undoubtedly has very
large number. Under ordinary circum
stances, if he had been nominated in
the regular way, or if he had been an
avowed candidate before the conven-
tion and had been turned down in any
thing but the squarest fashion, practi-
cally every one of the thousand who
are ready to sign the petition would
be found today backing him, instead
of asking him to withdraw. However,
the voters of the fourth, where Mr..
Hustace has had his strongest backing,
feel that he is doing himself and the
city no good by running now and that
his candidacy is only encouraging
Mayor Fern in his expectation of re
election.
Even those who might prefer Hus.
tace to any other as mayor know that
he stands not ghost of show and,
accordingly, they want him to step
aside and let them work for and vote
for man who does have a good chance
with him out of the field. The petit
ton, therefore, will be circulated in
the fourth this week and presented to
Mr.. Hustace within a few days, as soon
as the thousand willing ones have
signed it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
nav rrdernl wirnle.a relerrnph. }

ELY, Nevada, October Especial to
The Advertiser THE three thousand
employees in the mines of the Nevada
Consolidated Copper Company went out
on strike at eight o'clock this morning,
executing complete tie'up similar to
that in Bingham, Utah. ~
Charles II. Meyer, acting for the
Western Federation of Miners; A. ~
Wilde, for the Steam Shovelmen g
Union, and Charles Nicholson, for the
Machinists' Union, issued the order last
night for the men to walk out.
The miners are striking for IN in
crease of fifty cents per day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
RHEUMATISM.

Chronic rheumatism often attacks
the larger joints. Internal treatment
of any kind would be worse than use.
less, but by applying Chamberlain g
Pain Balm freely and massaging the
affected parts three times a day, a cure
may be affected. 1t will afford some
relief az once and by continuing the
treatment, will eventually effect a com.
plete cure. Some eases, however, re.
guire considerable patience. BE care.
fnl 20 keep the bowels regular. For
sale by Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
tBy FederaI wlreIesr relerrnnh

LONDON, October 2.@1Snecia, a.
me Advertiser)-The whole Balkan
peninsula is being rapidly transformed
INTO an armed camp, according to dis.
patches received here from the capitals
OF the various states. Upward of n mil.
non men have been ordered to gather
to decide once and for all, in a trial nv
cOmDat, the question of changing the
condition of the inhabitants Of tbe
European provinces of Turkey.
me effect of a demonstration of the
military forces of the Balkan states ia
hrst to be tried. For this purpose Bpl.
garla, Servia, Greece and Montenegro
nave ordered the mobilization of their
entire available arms, and if this omen
threat does not secure what thew de.
mand from the Ottoman government
the next few hours may see further
steps taken.
The four Balkan states are. RAPIDLY
organizing to act together in arms. for
the hrst time, against the common
enemy, Turkey. The Ottoman empire
are no less busy, while il
Is seen from dispatches from Vienna
Austria, that Austria will find it impos.
sibie much longer to refrain from taking
military precautions in order to keen
the Servians from encroachint nbon ter.
rltory which Austria. Hungary insists
must remain part of Turkey and NOT
become an adjunct of Greater Servia.
The slightest untoward incident will
start "a uanpraI a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
MANY killed in Battle.
lny Feasrql wiEgless TcIsgrnphJ

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
EAGLE PASS, Texas, October a.
Especial to The Advertiser) Two
hundred and FIVE men were killed in a
battle between Mexican rebels and fed
eral troops at Aura Pass, not far from
Monlova, Mexico, on Monday evening"
according to reports that reached here
today.
Seven federal officers were reported
killed. There were about 500 men on
either side, the federal soldiers being
commanded by General Banquet. Last
night the rebels reiterated in the face
of federal achievements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
SECRETARY OF stats
PHILANDER G.HNOx
ing at the left of the Prince.
Waving of Kahils.

Ah6 az INC Tue 1TlDcB.
Waving Of Kahills.
AN Old Hawaiian custom was a pleas
ing feature, that of waving white ka-
hills over the guests, fourteen young
girls of the Kaiulani Home, dressed in
white, performing this pleasing diver
sion. From amid the wealth of exorias,
red tulle, lima and MALE, lima leis
were taken and place around the necks
of the feasters 1t was not the first
time that the Secretary of State had
worn a Hawaiian lei, for only few
months ago when he selected Hawaii IS
site at the San Francisco exposition
grounds, he was similarly honored.
Beautiful music was furnished by the
haai and Honolulu Glee Gibbs.
Queen Liliuokalani was handsomely
gowned in lavendar silk holoku with
an overdress of lace. Princess Kawa
nanakoa was beautiful in n handsome
Paris gown of silver over cream satin.
with a white aigrette in the>coiffure
which was built high, her ornaments
being diamonds. Mrs. Knox wore Iaven-
der satin with overslip of heavily en-
broidered tulle. Mrs. Fisher wore black
satin with silver trimmings, and Prin-
cess Kalanianaole looked regal in white
satin with overdress of heavily EN-.
broidered tulle.
Speeches were made by Secretary
Knox, Secretary Fisher, Colonel Par.
ker and Governor Frear. Prince Kuhio
proposed the toast in honor of the two
secretaries. A toast to Princess Ka.
Wananakoa was offered by Secretary
Knox.
The Guests
Among the guests who enjoyed the
hospitality of Princess KaHanana-
koa We're:
The Secretary of State and Mrs. p.
{. Knox, Her Majesty Queen Liliuoka.
lani, the Prince and Princess Kalani.
anaOle, the Governor and Mrs. Frear.
the Secretary and Mrs. Mott Smith. the
Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Wal.
ter Fisher, Hon. r. s. Miller. Rear.
Admiral Reynolds, U.S.N.; Rear-Ad.
miral and Mrs. Cowles, US.N.; Captain
Ellicott, u. s. S. Maryland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Shingle, Mrs. Melvia Single. Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. G. Beckley, Col. Samuel Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Widemann, Mrs. Err.
minia DaTgie, Mrs. Maria King, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Riggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Along, Mrs. Francis Gay, Geo.
Torrey, Mrs. Il. S. Cunha, Mr.. and Mrs.
i, klamp, Mrs. j. a. Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Breckons, senator and Mrs.
j. NJ. Dowsett, Judge and Mrs. S. r.
Dole, Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Ilawes Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder. Mr.. and
Mn. i. A. wilder, Mrs. Il. ~ Swanzy,
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. Mary Gum,
George Fuller, Mr.. aud Mr.. A. +. Tay.
Tor, Nj, and Mrs. q. y. Holloway, Mr.
nnd Mrs, q. y, Chillngwortb. Mr, and
Nrs' Albert Waterhouse. Col. Wilbur y.
Wilder u,S,A.j Captain Haigbt. rs.
Al Judge 4. A. Wilder, Ernost Par.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

ing of the 100000 contribution John
d. Archhold of the Standard Oil Com.
pany said was made Ny his company TO
Colonel Roosevelt s 1904 campaign.
George II. sheldon, former treasurer
of the Republican national committee.
testified that in 1904 the Standard Oil
Company contributed 100000; J. p.
Morgan and Company, 100000; Hen.
ry Clay Prick, 100000, and George
Jay Gould, 100000.
Mr.. Sheldon said he had no personal
knowledge of these contributions, but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
INVESTIGATIONS
CLOAK FOR
ATTACK
Senator Dixon Stirs Committee
Probing Into Campaign
Contributions.
SENATORS ARE INDIGNANT
Testimony Shows Large Sums
Spent by Candidates for
Nominations.
SENATORS ARE INDIGNANT
tBy Federal wlreless relerranh ,

WASHINGTON, October 2-(spe.
cial to The Advertiser) - Senator
Joseph NJ. Dixon, of Montana. the
Bull Moose" campaign manager
stirred the senatorial committee inves.
hgating campaign contributions and
expenditures to righteous wrath today
by boldly declaring that the ALLEGED
: investigation as conducted was merely
cloak for an attack on Theodore
roosevelt and demanding fair play.
! Senator Dixon insisted that the scone
OF the investigation be extended to
the Republican and Democratic nre,
convention campaigns.
Senator Pomerene of Ohio memher
OF tne committee, was particularly in
dignant. He dared Senator DIXON
outside for his aspersions ON the
motives of the investigators. and when
senator Dixon concluded his testimony
Senator Pomerene muttered f'be ouobt
to be put in jail.'
Pre-Nomination Expenses.
senator Dixon told the committee he
mad been reliably informed that
Thomas Fortune Ryan, of Virginia and
New York, and A. II. Plant, auditor
OF the Southern Railroad, had contrib.
nted heavily to Speaker Oscar w. I'm.
derwood Is campaign; that Joseph r.
DAVIS spent $4,000 in Governor Wood
row Wilson's pre-eonvention campaign;
that Charles p. Taft, half-brot6er of
the President, had spent 100000 for
the President, and that pleading finan.
ciers of New York; had spent large
sums for Governor Judson Harmon of
Ohio.
Senator Dixon s statement was the
first thing to claim the attention of
the committee when it met Senator
fomerene vigorously resented the Mon.
tana senator's criticism of the com.
mlttee, and with Senators Clapp of
Minnesota, chairman; Paynter OF Ken.
lucky and Oliver Of Pennsylvania. held
a private conference to determine what
was 10 be done.
Audited the Accounts.
The committee concluded lis exeeu.
tive session without Announcing amy
action and John O.. Cannon. hanker
Of Now York, took the stand. Mr. !
cannon snid that he audited only the
accounts Of expenditures by tho late
Colonel Cornelius n. Bliss, and had no
knowledge Of tho contributors 20 the
fund.
Specifically, he said, he knew moth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

kor, Leslie Scott, Hon Cecil Brown. DR..
H. V. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Balch, J. T. McCrosson, Miss Mary
Low, Miss Irene Dickson, Miss Agnes
Armour, Miss Margaret Mcintyre, Miss
Alice Macfarlane, Miss Grace Buckley,
DR., a. g. lIodgins, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
FallS. Herbert A. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
u O. Dominis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davis. Mrs. Sandown, Clarence Mac.
fariane, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. .Ieffs, Cap.
tain Johnson, Mark Robinson, Jr., Miss
Mackie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
that the late Cornelius N. Bliss. then
treasurer, had shown him his report.
AS TO CONTRIBUTIONS

WASHINGTON, October g. (By
Associated Press Cable)-Senator Dix.
on, manager of Roosevelt s campaign,
testified before the senate investigat.
ing committee this morning that Doc.
tor Hanna, Geo. w. Perkins and Frank
Munsey gave $4,000 each in addition
to the amount of campaign conribu.
'ions set before their names yesterday.
Ihat Roosevelt's campaign in 1904
was packed almost exclusively by the
cofporntions was the testimony of q
n. Sheldon, who asserted that of IN,
total campaign fund collected for
Roosevelt, the corporations contributed
seVenty'three and one-half per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
ps Ed EsS; /, y,, We Tsl,FrrpA)

Especial TO The Advertiser) Major
George ID. Blakeley, Coast Artillery
Corps, U. s. A., Fort Rosecrans, is or
dered to proceed TO Honolulu, sailing
on the transport scheduled to leave
San Francisco October 5, and upon ar.
rival report TO the commanding gen
eral Department of Hawaii, for duty
as umpire during the maneuver cam
paign to lie held in that department.
After completion of the duty no will
return to his station, sailing from
Honolulu on the transport leaving Ma
Mia on or about October Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
nv redernl wireless Telegraph.

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, October 2.
Especial to The Advertiser)- w.
Rumpf and II. l.. Wilder, first class ma
chinist IS mates, are dead, as result Of
injuries received in the explosion on the
torpedo boat destroyer Walker, of Bren-
tons Reef lightship yesterday. This
makes three fatalities, Lieutenant Dom
old p. Morrison being killed outright,
Rumpf and Wilder dying last night on
the hospital ship Solace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

The present Democratic nominee for
governor of New York was born at
Elizabeth, n j., March is, 1863; edu-
Gated in the public schools and at Co
lumbia College, and admitted to the
New York bar in 1884 He was mem
Der of the NcW Nork assembly, 1904,
and speaker Df ,Se session of 1908. He
was men or nf congress from the
eleventh New loik district, 1s95-19O3,
and again from the tenth district,
lNO3.l1.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
TURKS FIRE ON SERvIANs.

~ ItutIHI WlrtIebB TeIegraph)
LONDON, October 2.-1Special 70
The Advertiser)-Ffty Turkish soldiers
today fred several times in the direc'
tlon of the Servian frontier town of
HashEa, according to special dispatch
from Belgrade, Servia.
me telegram states that the Servian
ministry has received reports that the
inhabitants are leaving the town in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
INV reaerol wirele,, Telerrnph.l

DIV FedernI WlreIebs TeIegrAph.I
WASHINGTON, October Especial
to The Advertiser) -Rear.Ad Vree-
land discredits the statement made in
New Orleans by Juran Leet, Central
American soldier of fortune, who de-
clares that several United States ma
rines had been killed in Nicaragua and
that the news had been suppressed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
NEGRO CONVICT lYNCHEp.

RAWLINS, Wyoming, October L.
(By Associated Pres Cable)--A negro
confined in prison here boosted that he
violated n woman s6venty.eight years
old and was Mt once Iynehed by his fell
low conVicts. o.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN
COMPLETELY RECOVERED
fpr pedernl wirelesa -Telerrapb !

CLINTON, Connecticut, October g.
Especial to The Advertiser Vice Pres
ident James Scnoolcraft Sherman, who
has been soiourning in Grove Beach for
several weeks, left for his home in
Utica, New York, tonight. He has uBrO-
pletely recovered from his illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
GREECE MAKES PROTEST.

CONSTA fSTI No oisfi e Telegraph esp9po
(oPecial to The ADVERTISER Greece
protested today, through her minister
mere, against the detention of Greek
vessels in Turkish waters for the trans.
porting OF Ottoman troops, which step
the turkish government announced YES.
4 nrlnM tnntIlI L. - = ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

SYRACUSE, N. ", October 3.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-At the State
Democratic convention held here yester-
day William Sulzer was nominated for
governor on the fourth ballot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

MEXICo CITY, Mexico, October ..
Especial to The Acknowledgements
can rebels on Sunday murdered the
Allen Mclaughlin, as well as Herbert
l.. Russell and Mr.. Cliff, the manager
aud owner, respectively, of San Juan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

Miss Sybil Robertson will leave for
San Francisco today on the s. s. Sono-
ma, where she will take up her college
work again this winter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04
BANKS REFUSE LOAN.

BERLIN, October BY Associated
Press Cablo)-The German banks have
refused 90 finance tho Balkan States
fer a war on Turkey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-04

to welcome the combat rhey have mo.
hilizcd an army Of 100000 men In the
territory Threatened