davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
By Ernest q. walker.
All snecial to INC Advertiser. }

mail Special to The Advertiser,)
WASHINGTON, May IA person by
the name of Bill Barnes is making a
noise once again. The fears that
Southern delegates would jump from
Taft to Roosevelt had just been allayed,
when forth comes Barnes, the boss of
Albany and of New York State. SEN
sational stories circulate that Barnes
is writing Southern delegates, inquir-
ing whether they think any other can
didate would be stronger and inviting
suggestion.
In the real inner circles of the Taft
management at Washington, very lit
tie attention is paid to those stories.
Men, who are supposed to be very
wise about political management, tier
ate and reiterate that there is nothing
to do. But the Barnes stories keep
cropping out and the New York papers
seem to think now and then that such
stories are worth first page displays.
Barnes Position.
1t is no new idea that Boss Barnes
occupies very strategical position in
this particular campaign for the nomi-
nation of Republican candidate for
President. The fact that the New
York State convention did not positive
" instruct the Republican delegates for
Taft helped Barnes out tremendously
in that regard. The secret of the prac-
tise of many eastern States, including
New Zealand, for years in not instruct
ing delegates was that it gave the
political captains opportunity to trade
and gain advantage. People who want
things have to come to delegations that
are not tied up. What attention do
they pay to delegates who are com
mitted7
Vice President Sherman and other
prominent leaders in New York State
politics declare that Barnes is all right,
whatever that may mean. But Barnes
wants to strengthen his hold as Re.
publican boss of New York State and
that uninstructed New York delegation
even though "urged" by the recon,
mendation of the State convention to
vote for Taft, is the biggest political
asset that Barnes ever possessed. He
can augment his Importance in the
convention, in fact, probably, will be
the most important man. in the conven,
lion. He can ask for things and be rea,
sonably sure of getting them. The
more he scouts and reconnoiters: the
more he writes to Southern delegates
asking whether someone would be bet
ter than Taft, the more Barnes car
make the President do for him. He
will have no trouble whatever abou,
the federal patronage in New. Yorl
State in the meantime. If he. make.
a request ft the White House, the, Pres
ident will be all attention.
And above all, New York wants the
vice presidency. Presumably the New
York Republicans want James School
craft Sherman, of Utica, renominated
The fact that Barnes is cavortine
around and making the President un
easy warrants conclusion that hevi.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

plans for change to another and larg.
est vessel of the company, as he is
considered one of the best commanders
in the service, he will be continued in
the command of the Cleveland. His
presence upon the bridge of the big
liner viii assure travellers that the yes,
sci is in the best of hands and that no
journey could be safer. The same off.
GERS and crew win also be kept aboard
the Cleveland. The fact that Captain
Dempwolf is to revisit Honolulu is good
news to his many friends here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

George Edward Adams, who while
cashier of the Seattle Assay Office sub
stituted black sand for gold dust pre-
scented at the Assay Office by Alaska
and Yukon miners, has been parOled
after serving seven years of ten-year
sentence in McNeil's Island Peniten-
tiary. OF the 100000 distracted by
Adams less than 100000 was claimed
by the miners. Adams is reputed TO be
wealthy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain Is Pain Balm and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by Benson, Smith G
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

Miss Alice Winter, the principal of
the Kukaiau.Paauilo school, win live
with the H. t. Walkers until the close
of the school term, when she win 90
to live with her sister, Mrs. Albert
Horner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
HARD TO GET A JURY
FOR THE MAHUkA CASE
LIST OF AVAILABLE TALEsMEN
EXHAUSTED AFTER DAY OF
TURMOIL IN COURT.
(From Thursdays Advertiser.)

The second Mahuka site case held tho
attent;op of rrr;+oa s..4o r,. ~
IN '''a''S 'uuee Doie
al uay yesterday, and ended for the
day with the list of available jurors
exhausted. Judge Dole issued a special
vep;ro for a;abt ro -, ~,
""o "'0
" appe@' ia coule Ihis morning
Most OF the challenges yesterday
were by District Attorney Breckons
The defense remarkably declared itself
ready to 90 ahead with The inrors IN
the box. But the government kent on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
CAMPBELL RAPS
MAUI ENGINEER
MORE TROUBLE ARISES OVER
SURVEY OF SITE FOR THE
KIHEI WHARF.
(FrOm Thursdays Advortiscr.)

Hugh Howell of the Maui loan Fund
Commission was raped over the
knuckles yesterday by the board of
harbor commissioners for presuming to
disregard the orders of the board in
making surveys for Kihei wharf,
mile and half west of the old wharf
site, when his orders directed to him
to make surveys on the old site. The
board of commissioners backed up
Chairman Campbell's hot reply to Mr..
Howell IS report, and stood by it's for
mer decision to build the wharf on the
old site.
The commissioners were astonished
that Mr.. Howell, in the face of his
orders to make surveys at the old land
ing, should have surveyed at the site
mile and half away merely because
the Maui chamber of commerce decidl
ed that the latter site, in their opinion,
was better suited for landing purposes.
That is where the Maui chamber of
commerce and the harbor commission
disagree.
Mr.. Howell wrote Chairman Camp
bell stating that the Maui chamber
favored the new site, and that the har-
Dor commissioners had probably mis-
conceived the desire of the Mauians.
He was certain that the commission
had erred in selecting the old site. He
felt that the commissioners in accept
ing the decision for q wharf at Kihei,
as opposed to the old McGregor's Land
ing, did so on the ground that this was
to be the old Kihei landing. Mr..
Howell, had therefore, surveyed the
site mile and half away.
To this letter Chairman Campbell had
replied requesting him to Immediately
survey on the old site. ''TO survey
the new place was mistake on your
part" wrote Mr.. Campbell. "I asked
you to furnish surveys ON the old site.
| can not understand why you should
have submitted this work to the Maui
this board, by which you were en-
ployed.
Niger in Woodpile.
1t was Colonel Mccarthy IS opinion
that there was an African in the wood
pile, and that possibly draying inter
ests at Waikiki and Kahului had had
something to do with selecting a site
mile and half away from the old
Kihei site. The old site had spur
of the Kahului railroad running direct
to it, and this would enable shippers
and consignees to get quick action
Furthermore, it was ON the direct road
to Kula, where small farmers are locat-
ed and meant a mile and half shorter
haul for them. The wharf, located at
the old oKihei site, would eventually
mean a shipping wharf for vessels OF
the American Hawaiian size.
81 understood from the Maui people
at the time we visited there" added
the colonel, "that they considered the
old Kihei site the best landing"
Chairman Campbell said that the
opinion of Inter-Island captains was
secured before the board finally decided
on the landing site, and they were all
agreed on the old site.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
BILL" BARNES OF'NEW YORK
MAKING PlLlKIA ONCE MORE
Big Boss Of the Empire State Said to Be Probing
Taft Sentiment in the South
situatIon Changing.

getting ready to force Vice President
Sherman's denomination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17
Many Attorneys.

The array of counsel and the care
taken in the examination of prospective
jurors indicate that the case is p6fKR
to be very hard fought. For the gov
eminent both Breckons and Assistant
District Attorney Biting were on duty,
while ON the other side were M. r.
Prosser, r. w. Anderson, O. II. Olson,
L. j. Warren and Judge Stanley. Olson
did the most of the questioning of
jurors for the allied defendants.
Two jurors were excused because
they said they would decline to follow
the court Is instructions in law matters.
Olson wanted to know If they would
follow the court in matter of law
even If they thought the court was
wrong and they declared that they
would follow their own opinions. They
were challenged by Olson and Breckons
concurred in the challenges. The Judge
excused them, "from further service. -
Left in the box as probable jurors
that will serve in the case are: Mamie
Phillips, e. McCorriston, e. p. o. Brien,
Alfred Hooking, F. o. Boyer, j. p.
Rego, Chas. Ludwigsen, A. J. Green,
A. S. Faria, +. r. Murray, II. Pereira.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

The matter of the sentence of Ching
Nung, for peculiarly villainous
criminal assault on small girl, is to
come up before Judge Robinson on
Saturday morning, and is subject of
good deal of discussion in court
circles. The offense of which Chung
was found guilty is punishable by the
death penalty or by life imprisonment.
Judge Robinson personal views are
known to be against capital punish
ment, and the responsibility in this case
is forced upon him, of determining
whether the convicted man shall be con
demned to death or not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-17

Depots: London. q. charterhouse 3d.; Paris. 10,
Ruo do "a Chausle6 dAntln: AUSTRALIA. n. Towns a
Co. sydney: India. b. k. Paul. Calcutta: China.
Hong Kong DRUG Co Jfnan. 2. r Maruya. Ltd..
Toxic: So. Africa Lennon I'D. apo Town. ete.;
U.s.A., Potter Drug = cheIa, Corp. 6ole Props.
1873 Columbus ave. Boston
as-PoBt-fros. s2-paea CuticurA Book. an Authss-
lty on Ihs Cars aad Treatment 81 Skin and HAh.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
SITE FOR OHIO BUILDING.
Governor Harmon Makes Selection
at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Oct 19.-Goyerno
Judson Harmon and the members of
the Ohio exposition commission Sc
lected a site for the Buckeye states
participation in the exposition in the
presence of ten thousand people
Previous to the site-selecting cere-
monies a luncheon was rendered the
governor, his military staff and ex-
position commissioners by the direct
ors of the exposition, and at that
luncheon Governor Harmon declared
that Ohio would make a magnificent
showing at the 1915 worlds fair. He
said
Il can assure you that our visit
thus far has been joy to all of us
and we will go back with most pleas
ant memories of your hospitality,
and ready conscientiously to make a
report that will please you all of
what we have seen of the great en-
terprise you have undertaken We
will not only promise you an exhibit
of our extraordinary and various in
dustries, but we will send you the
best exhibit we have got-that is,
our men and women"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
EXPERTSNCONFERENCE
Experts i'm All Branches of the Apple
Business VIII BE at National
Apple ShOiv.

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 19.-Experts
in all lines OF the apple business will
be active in the conference in Spo-
kane during the fifth National Apple
Show, November II 10 II, to assist
in solving the problems of the indus
try.
Two days conference will be de-
voted to orchard problems. including
choice OF site, preparation and plant
ing, choice of varieties, cultivation
of orchard, pruning, sprayug and
harvesting. Wednesdays conference
will be on storage; Thursday on by
products; Fridays On marketing and
distributions Saturday morning will
be given to financing, and Saturday
afternoon to what to grow between
the rows"
In the tsorage conference the dis
cussion Will be on the question
whether it shall be storage on the
farm, at the initial shippine point,
at an intermediate point SUCH as Spo-
kane, or in the east; also whether
it should be cooler" or cold" stor-
age. The matter of ownership of
storage plants-whether by growers,
commission men or unGer a leasing
system-also will be given attention.
The marketing feature viii lbe given
great prominence in the conferences.
Heads of growers unions, transpor-
tation officials and bankers will dis
cuss this question In all its phases.
One expert of national prominence
will discuss the subject of the effect
of the Panama canal on the fruit in
dustry in the Pacific northwest
The daily conferences will be
opened with an hour and half por-
gram of talks, after whic ghenerai
discussion will be engaged in by all.
Mr.. Sampson has visited many of
the apple districts in the northwest
during the last two weeks and has
found hearty response to the con-
ference plan, not only on the part of
the growers but the railway traffic
managers as well.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
GOOD NEWS.
Many Ashland Readers Have Heard
1t and Profited Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
this vicinity are glad to learn where
relief may be found Many lame,
weak and aching back is bar no more,
thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills.
Thousands upon thousands of people
are telling the good news of their eX-
perience with the Old Quaker Rem
edy. Here is an example worth read
ing:
Mrs. j. Waterman, Phoenix, Ore,
says: 81 have no hesitation in rec
cmmending Doans Kidney Pills as
| have had ample proof OF their eff
ficiency. Over-exertion or being on
my feet for any length of time caused
my back to ache and sent sharp pains
through my loins. Frequent head
aches and spells of dizziness also
bothered me. l knew that my kid
neys were at fault and hearing
Doan's Kidney Pills highly recon-
mended, l procured a supply. l be-
gan their use and they relieved the
difficulties which had so long dis
tressed me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

that is good will be adopted through
womans influence, without the bal
lot.
II. While American women have
progressed wonderfully, in a way,
in the past few years, and the world,
in many ways, is bettered by that
progress; still, are the children, gem
orally, any better for it? Who ever
heard of sweat shops or the need
of child labor laws in the days of
our good old grandmothers? They
did not throw their half-worn gar
ments in the ragbag because it was
cheaper to buy new ones;" neither
did they refuse to make new ones
because it was cheaper to buy them
ready made" The women have the
right now to down" those same
sweat shops" they decry; all the
right they will ever use to that end.
They propagate and maintain them
by buying the cheap clothing made
therein, instead of making them, or
paying a good round sum Tor having
them made The merchant charges
for goods according to what he mus.
pay the manufacturer; the manufac-
turer charges for them according to
what it costs him to have them made
When women make their own
clothes or buy only high-priced ones,
there will be no need of sweat
shops" Men generally pay as they
are paid.
Is. Women are emotional and
thus are not fitted for jury duty;
and because of lack of strength she
is not capable of policeman's work.
Some say that she need not take the
active part but authority to make
laws without ability to enforce them
is menace to the country and our
basic principle of government would
be shattered thereby.
10. While there are many more
reasons against equal suffrage, this
last embodies all that might be said:
Woman, in her office (now)
holds the key of the soul. She il
is who stamps the coin of character,
and makes the being, who would be
a savage but for her gentle care, a
Christian man
ELIZABETH YOCKEY.
Ashland, Ore, Oct. 16.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21
FOR WORKING GIRLS HOME.
Spokane Women Have Organized to
Build One.

Spokane women have organized the
Philanthropic Society for the pur-
pose of providing a working girls
protective home, the plan at present
including the cooperation of 1000
girls who earn their living. When
the new home is opened it viii in
clude a free employment office, sew
ing department, cafeteria and laun-
dry Girls in all occupations, with
out regard to nationality or religion,
will be invited to join.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $50 per year.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

Ashland Tidings and Weekly Ore
gonian one year, $3.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

La Follette's Weekly Magazine
and the Tidings one year for $3.50.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-21

The Tidings printery gives salts
faction. Prices reasonable.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
.Mle Mlx.." Ooso Enen;oos rJof Aa xuo ..ulg gMGxi.
4is'' or 'sHer" Holiday Gift

NOVEL AND ARTISTIC DESIGNS Ebony Silver nad h Oxidized Handles Burned Handles overad with gold silver Gold the chief characteristic but the silk the covers
 WE HAVE A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of Umbrellas bc and An Umbrella suit prices $200 and upwards sl25O with al
 ESPECIALLY STRONG LINES at $500 ss5e and s75o N Gold Silver oxdized Handles detacha which affords the convenience packing age Suitcase or
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15
ying Begins--Only EIGHT mt Will Be Upon Us--Start Tomorrow

When there much to do in preparation Christmas will vent begun Christmas buying start tomorrow. crowding back but activity enough suggest the advantages of Christmas
 cheerful and cOntented you'll feel Christmas Each
 pick of the stocks and the careful attention of sales
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-15

NEVER BEFORE HAVE such beautiful Tailored Suits been Of fered at such a low price. Newest Mixtures. plain color Cheyiots, Fancy Worsteds and Serges in de sirable colors. Come Monday and choose one of the bargains. They are actual S20.00 values on sale for Si44s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

principal of the Royal School; Edgar
Wood, principal of the Normal school,;
w. l.. Howard, a local business man;
Elijah Mackenzie, superintendent Of
the Beretanta Street Mission; W. s.
Bowen, of Palama Settlement; 1. \.
Cox, experimenting principal of the
Kalihi schools; and r. M. Cross, sec
rotary of the employed boys depart,
ment of the Y NJ. G.. A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17

Instead of the usual meeting of the
Newcomers Club on Sunday after
noon, there will be a special meeting
for men in Cooke Hall at which Harry
y. Holmes, organizing deputation for
the Smith:Robins Men and Religion
tour, will speak upon the subject:
Men, Religion and the Nation" =.
The newly arranged lockers in the
business mems locker room were com
pIeted Tuesday and, were used by
the men for the first time yesterday
and made a decided hit. 1t allows
much more space to get about in,
and makes the bath rooms more &C.
|cessable, and promotes sociability. It
is a distinct improvement over the
old arrangement.
+ The workmen are now busy fixing
up the special section of lockers for
the new students department. The
section will be in what was previous
ly used merely as a dressing room.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
Activities Begin with Selection
of Committees to Plan
Coming Affairs
accordance with the pro,c,eeedil

In accordance with the proceedings
OF the meeting OF the Associated
Student Body of the College of Ha
wall last Friday, the following com
mittees have been appointed, to take
charge of their various duties al
cnce: .s
Committee on Grouhds-V. Marcal
limo tchairmanI. Leslie Clark, H. Tai
lent, P. Lemke. -
Committee on Play-Dr. A. L. An
drews tchairman), Miss NJ. Clark
Miss B. Smith,. - 81
Committee on ). Picnics-Miss l.
Boyd iehair1nan1, Mr.. w. A. Bryan
Mr. Barnhart. ~
Committee on a. Glee Club-Miss
Shirley Foster lchairman), Miss Mar
! lila Smith, Scott Pratt
:. Committee ON College Pin--P
Lemke (chairman), Miss M. Clark
Miss Nj. Chapman. T.. .. - III
@Arbor, Day ConlmitteeW, Mein.
ecke (chairman), G. Cousens, F,
Stickney. -. .~-. ).
TO Get Athletic Field. ~. III %s
The committee on grounds Is td
SOltST Win - SlHuidF IdCuly ECOHli
mittee as to the location or an attn,
letic field and is to exercise super
vision over it when It has been com
pleted. The money. for the construc.
ton of this athletic field lis to be
supplied from certain college funds.
This same committee is also to de-
wise ways and means for the acdni.
sitiGn OF a tennis court and VIII also
have the supervision Of it. The
funds necessary for the construction
of this court are to be supplied par
tally or In whole from the proceeds
derived. from a college play to be
given soon. >-,y<ss. sesst ~
No meeting of this committee has
as, vet been announced.
The play committee IS to have conn
plete charge Of the selection, cast,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
MEETING
TONIGHT is
TEXTURE

Tonight at the corner Of Liliha and
,, School streets, there Is to be a mon.
/ ster meeting Of Republicans. il
promises to be one Of the greatest
lmeetings OF the campaign 1t has
been well advertised and much talked
of Already have hundreds expressed
their Intention Of being present. The
locality chosen for the, meeting is sig
!nificant. 1t is at the junction of four
precincts.
Harry Kahale of the twelfth pre-
charge of the gathering. He Is web
known and well liked. In fact he is
one of the old warehouses; of the Re
publican party, and the mere fact
that he is to preside will insure a
large attendance. Incidentally the
twelfth precinct of the fifth district
lis the home of Senator Kaleiopu and
this fact alone is "a guarantee Of the
success of the meeting. There will
be music, too. An excellent quintet
has been engaged for the occasion
and there will be, between the
speeches, entertainneH of a high or
der. Ia 81, q. ~ A,.sl=. IL. So 81
This meeting Is ikelyato go down
in the history of the campaign as one.
Of the most pleasing to the commun.
ity. The speakers wifi be men of el-:
cquenee and. wit. Without the wit,
of course there would be a dull
stretch. But wit is scheduled and
wit will be provided Women as well
as men are sure to show themselves
Moving pictures, as usual, will at
tract the crowds, but there will be, IL
the signs don't fail, a great gathering
this evening on the corner of Liliha,
and school streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-17
COLLEGE OF HAWAII SIUDDNRS
WOULD SECURE AIHLEnCHE[D

time, place. etc of the play. The col.
Iege has no. suitable hall for the pro-
duction of this play and so the com
mittee will have to decide upon some
place in which to give it. No trouble
a cast as all the studentss seem to
take a great interest in this play.
A meeting of this committee has
been set for today. 80 u &
viii Promote College Spirit. IL &
The committee on picnics met yes
terday at noon and decided to have
a moonlight picnic. around Diamond
Head. on Friday. Oct 18th.
These picnics are to be held from
time time and are for the purpose Of
promoting college spirit and OF bring
ing the students into closer contact
with each other. - s,sslss
A meeting of the college Glees Club
committee has also been called for
today to consider the organizing of
a Glee Club at the college. A large
amount OF promising material is pre-
senteds and nol'difficulty Is expected
In the organization of the club.
IL organized, the Glee Club will be
used for promoting college spirit by
giving college songs. It VIII also be
used in working up college yells. +
The college pin committee is to
select designs and, Ascertain prices
and submit them to the Association
where they will be voted upon by
the students,
To Observe Afbor Day.