davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Wilson, Clark and the Latest Re-
cruit, Charles Crane, in
Conference.
CRANE, "GLAD TO BE HERE"
Plans for the Coming Campaign
Discussed in Perfect
Harmony.

sEAGIRT, New Jersey, July H.
The first and most important step since
the Democratic convention in Balti-
more nominated woodrow Wilson for
the Presidency was taken by the Demo-
cratic leaders here yesterday when
Clark and Charles Crane of Chicago,
former La Toilette follower, met for a
discussion of the coming campaign and
the ways and means to be adopted.
1t is understood that Wilson was
asked to modify his views on the tariff,
but refused, saying that he believes in
the connection between the tariff and
the higher cost of living, and that he
proposes to probe the latter to the bot
tom if possible and will stand firm ON
the spirit of the Democratic platform
as well as upon the letter.
Seen after the conference which last
ed more than an hour, Mr.. Crane said
that he was glad to be in the Wilson
camp. II think that Mr.. Wilson en-
bodies all that we worked and strug-
gled so hard for in the Republican CON
vention. He stands for the people as
against the vested interests which have
been battening upon the nation for SO
long. He is not radical in the sense
that he wishes to overturn our institu-
tions, nor can he by any stretch of the
imagination be called conservative,
save that he aims to get the best for
his countrymen.
Further than to repeat what he has
before said regarding the attitude he
will take toward the tariff Mr.. Wilson
has said nothing that would indicate
what are his plans for the Immediate
future. He has not as yet limited when
he will start upon his active campaign,
nor has he given any intimation when
he will make public his speech of &C
ceptance.
Beyond saying that they had dis
cussed congressional matters and that
Mr.. Crane had announced himself as
but too willing to contribute to the
Wilson campaign, Mr.. Clark declined to
make any statement regarding his visit
to the candidate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
/ AyiNG CONCRETE
FouNDATIoNs.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS July 10
Uncle Sam is making the dirt and rocks
fly from the quarry into the permanent
army quarters at the new Schofield
Barracks post being erected by the con-
struction quartermaster. Three months
ago the permanent brigade post here
was a possibility. Now, after hardly
more than two months actual work it
has become reality, and $50 men are
daily producing results which will
end in the Hawaiian Islands having
one of the most up-to-date army posts
under the American flag.
Under the direct supervision of the
quartermasterconstru engineers,
Messrs. Desmond and Adams, the work
has been fairly started and two weeks
more, when the concrete walls com
mence to go up, a large amount of the
preliminary work will be completed.
A large amount of rock within half
mile of the work has greatly facili-
tated matters and the erection of
large crusher has made it possible to
obtain a great deal of the most inn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS MAKING DIRT FLY IN BUILDING
GREAT PERMANENT ARMY POST AT SCHOFIELD BARRACKS

N&s;s *#*& %*% 4 x 4 4 Ssk@* X ~
is probably the first military post Greet.
ed under such conditions.
The smoothness with which this work
is being carried on with so many differ.
Ont nattonalties, is wonderful. The dis.
tribution of labor has been so arranged
HAT thore is little chance for argument,
10 permitting of each nationalities
troubles to break in on the work, and
while in n group of half dozen work
men there will he half dozen differ
ent nationalities, they can not under.
stand each other, and consequently
work instead of talk. 1t is babel of
tongues. Practically all the quarry
work is done by Hawaiians, and the
heavy work, such as hauling concrete,
handling cement, etc, by Russians,
Koreans. Japanese, and Chinese do all
classes of work, and work as steadily
as if they understood concrete work and
army post building from the founda-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
AMERICAN SPR|NTERs
CARRY UNCLE SANS
COLORS TO THE FORE

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July H.
America, 1l5; Sweden rs; England, SO;
Germany, %.
SO stand the scores for the Olympic
games this morning, after one of the
most exciting days since the great
games started here. America leads by
a tremendous margin and it is belle ged
that she will easily carry away the
honors from all the rest of the world.
For time it looked as though Great
Britain would be her nearest contest
ant and the Britons have won some Of
the best of the events, some Of which
were believed by all the prophets to be
long to the United States.
Reidpath of Syracuse University, in
tercollegiate quarter-mile champion,
yesterday won the 400-meter race in the
Olympic games, defeating Braun, the
German champion, who got second place.
Lindberg of Chicago was third.
In the standing high jump P1att
Adams of New York won, with his
brother Benjamin Adams second, while
the Greek champion, Tsclitaras, was
third.
In the 3O00.meter race, America fin
ished first, Sweden second and England
third, and American runners won even
more deeisively in the 3OO0-meter team
race, u. S. teams taking first and third,
with Sweden second.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

farer could not have taken part in the
race. A crew of town boys volunteer.
ed to sail her to Hilo and return, but
Captain Norris could not see it that
way.
lie himself could not spare the time
to sail his boat in person as he has ur.
gent business in Vancouver July %, and
will leave by the Mariana, July 16.
The Lurline cast off at half-past two
O'Clock, grizzled Captain Lew b.
Harris looking as if he were sorry to
leave the place behind. AS sail was
broken out the band struck up that
throat catching melody, "Aloha De-"
"Three cheers for the Lurline, - sang
out someone on the wharf, and they
were given with will.
} Three cheers for Honolulu came
from the Lurline, and the response lost
nothing by comparison with the first
salvo.
The Lurline glided down to the start.
ing point by the outer buoys like the
slippery piece of wood which she has
the reputation of being. The little old
Gladys came over from the Myrtle
moorings to meet her and showed that
she is the same clever craft as of yore.
Then the fast launch Kulamanu put
IN an appearance and escorted the Lur.
line TO the starting gun.
Cupid Not There.
Prince Cupid, contrary to expecta-
tions, did not show up to help sail the
Hawaii. Captain crozier got away at
a quarter to three clock and this was
the signal for another rendition of
" Aloha 0e,' possibly with more feel.
ing than when it was first played, for
the Hawaii is the home yacht and the
boys aboard her are home boys and
" Aloha De" is, first, last and all the
time home greeting,
The Lurline got away with bone in
her teeth. The Hawaii took time 10
get into htr stride aud win have won.
derful luck and then some If she is 70
win.
The Gladys, Charlotte c. and Molli,
lou escorted the crack racers for several
miles
II Is expected that the fret yacht will
reach Iiil0 late Monday afternoon. The
hamakua coast win likely be struck
near paauhau or l'aauilo Tbs yachts.
men wlll be rendered a banquet in lilo
and will take IN the Volcano aud other
slghis before leaving llllo behind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

several hundred yards away. 1t is n
new invention, and is also to be used
in shooting the cement into the
structural iron in the buildings erected
under the Burgess patent.
This engine can be moved to any
point and is serviceable for any kind
of work. Several concrete mixing ma
chimes are in use and can be moved to
accommodate the work as it progresses.
Besides installing the machinery nee
essary to carry on the rock work, sew
eral warehouses, Offices and laborers
quarters have been built. Machine
shops, blacksmith shops. sawmill. take
be used as stables for the cavalry.
The present work is being confined
to the cavalry troop quarters and in
fantry officers quarters, but many
different foundations are under way
with the ground cleared for large
number of buildings.
Railroad tracks have been run into
the construction work to facilitate the
unloading of material. great piles of
which cover the ground The immense
amount of wire fence, some forty miles
in all, is piled up in one place. This is
to be used in fencing in the entire
reservation.
Question of Labor.
The question of labor has been easily
solved thus far in the work. No one
is barred, and as help is needed labor
ers are taken on without respect to
nationality. An enumeration of the
different nationalities would mean prac-
tically all the races in Hawaii, and this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16


WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
William Lorimer of Illinois, accused of
bribery in securing the vote of the
Illinois legislature, was today ousted
by vote of ffty-fye to twenty eight,
the majority report, exonerating him,
being rejected, while the minority re-
port against him was accepted.
Lorimer was ousted at the end of an
imprisoned and dramatic address. The
scenes were sensational in the extreme.
On August s, 1908, direct primary
was held in llnnOis to guide the leeis.
lature in its election of United States
SENATOR II was simply advisory, and
under the Illinois statute was for the
sole purpose OF aseertaining the senti-
ment of the yOters,n Al this primary
A. j, Hopkins received one hundred and
seventy thousand votes, @. y. Poss ono
hundred aud twenty Thousand, w. u.
Mason eighty-seYen thousand, aud W.
q, Webster dfteen thousand. William
Lorlmeri then representative ia con.
gfesai WAS not candidate. The arst
ballot was ensi in the Legislature ian
nary 10, 1903, and the contest WA 40
acute that ninety five ballots were tax
%, The Yoiipg lasting until MAY 20.
MI LpFlmer i nsMe dld not appear ia
The halloilnR until May la, when he
received one vote. On May M, ~, and
~ 30 also received one vote On May
30 ha received anu hundred and elRhi
votes ais lAlee ~ lhese being Demo
crate ana hfly three lepuhllfan II
use EanffallY believed 10 llllaals ihai
these eeifaefalnaFY feaiHfeg 1T NJ
serlmef 2 eleeliea Nefe lfgughl aheai
~ lhf naf ~ Menffi eea ne leHpil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

portant work required and the accom-
panying illustrations show in how large
a quantity.
The quarrying is done mainly by Ha-
waiian labor, Sullivan compassionate
drills and hand drills. A road roller,
like the elephant in circus does all the
heavy work, and beside smoothing the
ground, hauling dirt and moving heavy
material, it hauls the rock from the
quarry up heavy grade to the crusher.
In hauling rock it takes the place of
two four-horse teams and hauls two
heavy trailers at once. These dump
automatically and little time is lost.
Use of Air.
A gasoline air-compressing machine
furnishes the power for the air drills
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
oFfitf or COW sTaue1oM
WoRhERS.

tions up. There are no walking dele
gates"
The pay of laborers is from $l.25
to So per day of eight hours. Many
of the men, especially Russians, would
prefer to work longer hours, but the
government sets the limit at eignt
hours. After completion of day s
work the men are not worn out and
are ready the next day to do whole
day S work and are Fright on the job. y
Concrete building is heavy work. The
question of quarters has been solved by
partitioning off large clubhouse for
each nationality. The Spanish, Russian,
Japanese, Chinese are all kept by them
selves and eliminate chances for racial
wars. A common mess hall is used by
all. Skilled labor of all descriptions is
necessary and American citizens are
employed wherever possible.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
WILDERNESS is WINNER OF
AERO ELIMINATION RACES

HuElNs, France, July A. Ia ons
Of tbs mosi wonderful hursia " speed
eYer sepn la the greai neIaplaae aeid
here Nedrlnes, lhn frnel aviator,
npn tho James flnIdnn lfnneii ellmln
alton fafaa yesterday faf lae hun.
aTH1 hllaHfiefs IN teni hH Rlaghinf "a
fhs fs1e ~ more iaea iqa mlisl ~
nnaT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
REBELS MAY RISE
AGAINST OROzCO AND
NAME GENERAL GOMEZ

FL PAso, Texas, July li,--General
orozeo, the rebel leader Is believed 20
have run his course, II was reported
hero yesterday thai his men have de-
eided 20 overthrow him aud 10 elect
General lOmez as provisional president
aud 10 name General do Ia Fuenta as
genernliaaimo of tbs forces nov 10 the
field against hadero.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
BEST oBFAIAARLa

your physician cannot prescribe 4
better remedy than Chamberlain :,
Collie, fholefa and Diafrh0ea Remedy
for heAel complaints, hnd his Zee eill
faf exceed the enai ~ hollle ~ ilil
famous madeleine ufl II lnaay and ID
prepared y HaYeF falls 10 hing relief
Ia sale ~ neasan, emllh 4 co. ia.
ageals 90 Haaall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
lbe Alfsflihef Hefei

~ d wits, ~ iAe lilo llstriet ea4u
slil bna pasenap ~ ihe Nilhelmina
% nau ffanoiHea - Nise sill mslr
apa ienaei Walt Throughout lhe stats
n NsFhlaglea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
KAHANAMOKU FUND
IS GROWING FAST

The Duke Kahanamolsu fund is grow.
ing fast, several donations having been
secured in this Office yesterday The
fund was originated by the Star
Bulletin and The Advertiser Is CO.
operating in the collections, Yester
days amounts contributed through
The Advertiser Wersi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

or any money to influence the legisla-
ture in the preferment of himself for
the senatorship. The full committee in
turn exonerated Lorimer.
Senator Root made notable speech
in the senate, protesting against the
conclusions of the committee. "And
that report cannot stand,'' he declared.
eff it does, the senate cannot stand,
and if the senate should not stand the
government cannot stand.''. Speaking
for some years the people had been
growing reckless about the senate, as
charges such as these have been whis-
pered.
"The country is being warped away
from confidence in the government of
the fathers, and disbelief is causing
great strides toward changes in our
method of government.
IF we would preserve the integrity
of the senate we are not at libery to
reject the testimony which shows the
seat Of Lorimer to have been obtained
by corruption,' Senator Root declar-
ed. "The senate must purge itself of
all suspicion.
Coat of Whitewash.
But the senate, nevertheless, voted
forty six to forty to sustain the title
of Lorimer's seat. Continued protests
caused the appointment later of spe.
cial investigating committee, which
brought in report again favorable to
Lorimer, the majority taking the posi-.
ton that the senate having once
solemnly and deliberately" passed
upon the charges against Lorimer, he
should be permitted to retain his seat
unless pew and convincing evidence had
been produced establishing corruption
in his election. Absolutely no new and
substantial evidence had been produced,
the majority said, and consequently
they declared the rules of justice re-
CURED the former judgment of the SEN
ate upholding Lorimer to stand.
The minority reported that the sec
ond investigation conclusiyely estab.
lished that at least ten of the votes
cast for Lorimer in the Illinois election
were corrupt and that his election
therefore, was invalid. The minority
report was signed by Senators Kern
and Lea, Democrats, and Kenyon, Re
publican.
The election of Lorimer to the SEN
ate is said to have cost him one hun
bred thousand dollars. The investiga-
ton of his right to seat in the sen
ate cost almost one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, the greater part be
ing expended from the senate contin-
gent fund, while Senator Lorimer is re-
ported to have paid out $4,000 for
lawyers and other features Of his de-
Tense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
TEDDY SAYS, I DID IT.

NEW YORK, July IA
Speaking Of the ousting of
Senator Lorimer by the senate
yesterday, Theodore Roosevelt
said last night: cit was my
fight and my victory. Lori.
mer's expulsion is due almost
entirely to the fact that I
fought him. The whole thing
had been dropped and was tax,
en- up again only when re.
fused to sit at table with him."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

was that certain members Of the legis.
atnro were indicted and tried for brib.
cry aud corruption, The facts brought
out IN these legal proceedings created
a political aud social scandal of the
first magnitude IN the State Of Illinois.
Mr. Lorimer, nevertheless, took his seat
Ia the United States senate. But the
allegations Of corruption pursued him
there, aud in June, 1910, memorial
signed by clifford w Barnes, president
of tho Legislative Voters League OF
Chicago, Nas referred by the senate 10
lts committee an privileges an1 rlee
lions Ihia memorial alleged that the
election of MI i.oflmer Nas secured
hg bribery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16

Ihe allegations wrle 20 serious thai
subcommittee seat a. Chicago 10
make ~ Investigation ~ lhe eAafRte,
ana returned sill lhe afsnnlen lhal
lhH fNdanaa did ual sh0W senator
lhnmW bad BEEN connected nth no
alleaet aislapplian " nlaek pot
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-16
Solons Kick Out Lorimer;
Find Him Guilty of Fraud

4 ,*******#******************
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
LOCAL NO1EJ,

The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic at Lorewood
Grove on Friday. The trip will be made
through the canal on the yacht Spray
owned by Mr.. Mckinney, of Elkton.
Mr. Edward holland, of the tug Lad
nor, was operated on for appendicitis
at the Jefferson Hospital last week.
Children's Day services will be held at
Bethel Church next Sunday evening
July 2S.
The gasoline freight vessel Princess
sank at a wharf at Havre de Grace on
Monday.
The Maryland Dredging Co. have fin
shed their contract at the plant of the
Henry Deibert Barge Building Co. and
this week returned their plant to Bal
timore.
Owing to the heavy rain of Sunday
evening the water in the canal rose four
inches above its normal height.
The shipment of tomatoes from New
Jersey growers promises to be heavy this
season, as vessels laden with over 80, 900
| baskets of the vegetable have passed
through the canal tn epast few days con-
signed to Baltimore Gamers.
During the terrific wind storm OF Sun
day evening, the schooner Henrietta
Bach" riding at anchor in the Elk river
was capsiIed. Efforts are now being
made to right the vessel.
The Henry Deibert Barge Building Co
will have ready for launching in few
| days large sea going barge of 1900 tons
capacity, built for Baltimore parties.
More than 1900 vessels have passed
| through the canal since June 1st, which
seems to show that water has a rather
| buoyant effect upon things in this neigh
borhood.
| The party that went to Betterton last
Friday evening on the good snip Der
| fla had a very enjoyable time. After
| having devoured great quantities of soft
| shell crabs, fish, and other edibles, said
party adjourned to a dancing pavilion,
| and after performing some stunts that
would have done credit to wnirling
Dervish, the same party then boarded
their vessel for the start home The
start was delayed a. cut five hours ow-
ing to the engine having contracted a
severe crouch" Eminent specialists, OF
| which there were several aboard, were
called in consultation, and diagnosed the
case as one of "Gasolinits" First aid
| to the injured was rendered, but not
| proving effective it was decided to wait
| until daybreak before operating. "Chief
| Surgeon" Belfeld. after removing a
| quantity of water from the brain" Gear
bureter) pronounced the patient out of
| danger and ready to resume the trip,
| which terminated at o'clock at the
| point of departure.
Daffydil-lf a girl wore rat" in her
hair, would a bald head man wear a
Cecil Wing?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
NORTH EAST

Mr.. and Mrs. E. 7. B. Day are spending
a week in New England.
DR.. p. B. Housekeeper lost BILE
Lorse on Monday.
Our base ball team won two straight
games and the next day the wind nearly
blew the end of the town off.
A new concrete pavement is being laid
on the east side of Main street.
The Local Preachers Camp is being
well attended and a good day is being
hoped for on Sunday.
Only nine tickets were sold here for At
lantic City excursion on Sunday last.
There are a great many visitors here
this week and many coming for the camp
on Sunday.
The wind storm on Sunday last was
a great deal of damage was done the
large building and several smaller ones.
Fl. l.. Harveys fishery was destroyed, en-
tailing a loss of over 81 ,0C0, and the house
tenaWteG by Harry Reynolds was wreck
ed. Lessee damage to barns and outbuild-
ings and FISH houses. Many trees were
destroyed Several farmers lost heavily,
the heavi:st losers being E. NJ. Clark H.
F. Sauers, ana the farmers on the North
East river. NO one was injured. Fortu
nately no GAe was on the river, as it had
been raining. The freight boat run by
Harry Blackwell, with Marshall Thomp
son and Raynor Carey aboard had a
rough experience off Pools Island, but
escaped with the loss of an awning and
deck fixtures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27
CECILTON

Rev. G. L. Hardesty was a seaford
visitor this week.
Mr. George G. Morgan has been visit
ing relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs Robert A. snyder visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Weir in Wilmington last Sat
urday.
Miss Pearl Short, of Townsend, Del,
is visiting her mother, near town.
Mr.. and MRS John Benson, of Phila
delphia, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Mccoy.
phia, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bennett, of near town.
Miss Bessie Culberston is the guest OF
her brother, Mr.. Harry Culberston in
Baltimore.
Miss Georgia Walmsley is the guest OF
relatives in Chestertown.
Mrs. Joseph Atwell, of near Chester
town, spent last Friday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Smith.
Misses Mary and Ruth Hardesty are
the guests OF relatives and friends at
Kent Island and Seaford.
Misses Leila Burke and Martha Bailey
are visiting fl ends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pearce and child
rem, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Watts.
Frederick E. Hoover visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lambert Manlove on Sunday.
Misses Hida and Agnes Ostrom have
returned home after spending some time
with relatives in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-07-27

appendicitis, is spending some time with
his brother, Harry W. Kibler
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks. of Will
mington. visited Mrs Thomas Price thi,
week.
Miss Mary Williams, of Washington,
ID. c., has returned to her home after a
short stay with her sister, Mrs. william
Clews.
Mrs. William Brown and daughter,
Edith and Edna, spent Tuesday at Bet
terton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G Steele, DR.. Bessie boucnelle,
Miss Florence Egee, Miss Madeline
Steele, Master Joseph Steele, were in
Retterton on Friday.
Mrs. L. X. Barwick Is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles S.
Ellison, Jr.
Miss Elizabeth Powell, of Town Point,
spent Wednesday in town.