davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

prise of the maneuyers has been the
Darticipatfon of the marines who ar
rived at Haleiwa from Camp Very by
the tug Navajo last evening about
$3.50 O'Clock. The ordering of the mar
ines into action brings, an entirely
new factor into the war" and one
that has to a considerable degree up
set calculations based on the esti-
mate of forces.
The Red commander was the only
person in the Red army who knew
that his troops we're to be reinforced
by the marines. -.- ~
The mysterious squadron of cavalry
that left Schofield on a secret mis-
sion turns out to be Blue cavalry,
sent to the vicinity of the Boys In
dustrial school at Waialee with the
intention, evidently, of making a
flank attack on the main Red army
as il moved to meet the Blues, pre-
sumably around Schofield Barracks.
The object of landing the marines
apparently was to delay the cavalry
of the Blues so that the mounted men
could not attack the Red column.
Meanwhile the Blues were active,
as the Red forces have learned. Col.
Wilder began by throwing a signal
line clear across the island. This was
ascertained when a signal station
; !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
|kUhIO TAKEN
ILL; TOUR OF
HAWAII ENDS
Republican Candidate for Dele
gate Stricken with the
Dengue Fever
SICKNESS WILL BREAK
UP CLOSING CAMPAIGN
Princess HurrieS to Desha's
Home, Where Patient IS
Cared for

Prince Kuhio, Republican candidate
for delegate to Congress. is confined
to his bed at the home Of Rev Eteph-
en- L. Desha in Hilo. quite I'll with
Edengpe fever, according to news re-
Iceived here today.
He was taken down ct Kipahula,
Maui and was hardly able to board
the Claudine for Hilo, where he ar
rived Monday afternoon. The Prince
would have returned by the Mauna
Kea this morning but was too III to
leave his bed. Wirelesses received at
Republican headquarters from Hilo
this morning from County Chairman
Carlsmith, DR.. Huddy and Mr.. Desha
state that the Prince must i abandon
his tour of Hawaii Princess Kalani-
anaole leaves in the Mauna Kea to-
morrow to accompany the Prince to,
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Liner MhNcHuRIA Brings
STORY OF FIRE AND DEkIh

Fire and death visited the Pacific
Mail Liner Manchuria during the stay
/ of the big trans-Eacific steamer al
Ear Eastern ports.
Ninety -fathom Daniel Friele, We
teran master Of the vessel and com.
modOre captain OF the Pacific Mail
fleet, however declares that he had
nothing to fear of hoOdoo that Is
alleged to have pursued the Man.
churia across the thousands of miles
of watery waste since his departure
from San Francisco some months
ago.
The Manchufia with the commo-
.dore flag Of the genial skipper gaily
flying from the masthead, came
along side Alakea wharf before nine
O'Clock this morning. The big liner
met with q succession Of head winds
almost Immediately after leaving
Yokohama, this brand of weather
continuing until the liner came with
in sight OF the Hawaiian islands.
1t was at Manila that Edward G.
Morse, fourth officer in the vessel
met his tragic death. To ali accounts
Morst was drowned. 1t ID the general
opinion that Morse tripped over a
rope and fell overheard striking the
water In such way as to render him
unconscious The Manchuria had
been working her forward matches
and the railing was down between
No. and 5 matches and it is sup
posed that he fell overheard there
for when his body finally floated II
came up right opposite No. hatch.
When the body was discovered
just as it rose, to the surface, it was
badly swollen from being in the
water so long. There was a blue
spot on the side Of the head which
has not been accounted for as there
were no cascoes alongside that he
could have struck in falling
1t is claimed that Morse had been
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
DECISION
ON NOMINEES
Of maui

The Republican nominees for the
Legislature from Maui probably will
learn at a very early date whether
their names are to be enrolled on the
ballots at the coming election. 1t Is
understood the arguments on the
agreed statement of facts, presented
to the supreme court by the counsel
for the Democratic territorial central
committee and Attorney General Lind
say, will be argued before the higher
tribunal this afternoon.
If this is done, the supreme courts
decision, determining the validity OF
the Maui candidates nomination pa
pers as filed with the Territorial Sec
retary, may be expected within a few
days. -. 2
Secretary Mott-Smith has not begun
the investigation of the nomination
papers filed by the legislative candi-
dates from the fourth and fifth dis
tricts, on this island, because the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

out the evening previous with two
fellow officers In an AUTOMOBILES They
visited several popular plaee6 about
Manila after which the deceased u
said to have returned to his ship
along about twelve o'clock 1t night.
according to statements from the
watchman. An inspection Of bis cabin
at the time Of the tragedy revealed
his clothes neatly folded in his lock.
er.
The deceased officer was given q
fitting burial at Manila the funeral
services being largely attended and
the remains intarred ot Del Forte.
the most beautiful cemetery IN the
city OF Manila.
The Manchuria had proceeded
from Manila to Hongkong when on
the night Of September 9th. an alarm
of fire spread about the huge ship.
An investigation developed 4 fire OF
mo mean proportion in the Number
8 hold. where quantity Of gunnies
had been placed for shipment TO Ha-
waii.
All officers as well as members of
the crew were called TO the fire sta,
tions at the midnight honr. Efforts
made to extinguish the fire failed as
far as the use Of streams Of water
was concerned.
A hasty consultation among the of.
fIcers resulted in the order being IS
sued that the seacocks be opened. and
the hold flooded
It is said that about one hundred
and thirty bales Of gunnies many des-
tanned for Honolulu were either des-
troyed or badly damaged. According to
estimates made on board the vessel
it Is believed that the loss win am
cunt to about $4,000.
The claim was made this morning
that the experience with the fire re-
suited in no damage being done to
the vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

To prepare mass Of figures show.
ing values and expenses OF neighbor-
ing and adjacent property which Is to
be presented to the federal jury sit
ting in the third Mahuka site case,
counsel for both sides agreed to an
adjournment Of court at IL o'clock this
morning until $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The figures were deduced
in the course OF the second Mahuka
site hearing and are q matter Of rec
ord BY introducing them in docu.
mentary form several days Of testi-
mony by property owners win be
eliminated from the present suit and
the case greatly simplified.
Tk1s mornings session. Of the
court was occupied largely with the
submission of written evidence. taken
in the former case, and by the eri-
dence OF Sam Walker. the only wit
ness called. concerning the receipts
and disbursements on the Mcintyre
building for period covering tie last
four or five years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

The Republican leaders have ar
ranged meetings for this evening, one
at the corner of Punchbowl and Luzo
streets, Fourth district, and the other
at Eva and Waipahu, Fifth District.
The candidate will assemble in the
headquarters at about 6:45 o'clock
this evening, before proceeding to
Waipahu, thence to Eva ...... .
The party leaders and candidates
are determined to make a strong cam
paign from now on until the cleo
lion day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
SPECIAL sITUATIoN--BLuE.

I SPECIAL SITUATIoNBLIJE.
| The greater part of the mobile Blue
troops are assembled at Pearl City tt
resist an attack in the vicinity o.
Pearl Harbor The Blue commandel
learns at $50 p. m Oct. II that the
expected landing at Barber's Point Ii
probably feint.
| The End squadron 5th cavalry was
patrolling northwest coast In vicinity
of Industrial School when last heard
from at s p. m. Oct. q. The 3rd squad
] ron 5th cavalry is at pump near Wal
manalo station, four miles west OF
Eva Mill patrolling west coast.
All wires to the north coast have
been cut presumably by Red sympa-
thizers.
At $3.50 a. m, Oct %, the Blue
commander receives the following or
der:
Headquarters Department of Hawaii,
Honolulu, H. T. -. 49,. ........
(By Wire) Oct. %, 1912, 5 am.
Commanding Officer, Detachment Blue
Army, Pearl City, H. T. ~
Reliable information has been re-
ceiVed from Lieut.. IS patrol, which
was near Haleiwa when last heard
from, that a hostile force of all arms
began landing at Kawaihapai Beach at
2 a. m today and also that Red
force. of about sixty (60) men landed
from steam launches at Haleiwa about
an hour later and seized the bridge
on Haleiwa- -Waimea road 500 yards
east of Haleiwa Hotel. The enemy's
actions indicate an early advance to-
ward Schofield Barracks :.
March at once with your command
toward Waialua and drive back the
hostile forces reported on the north
coast
Wire communication to north coast
has been interrupted since 4:30 a. m
today.x
Messages will reach me here
By command of Brig. Gen. X:
Y
Chief of Sta6.
(Note:-The patrols are imagi-
nary until the situation actually opens
on the morning of Oct. 20. Subse-
quently they are such as circum-
stances may indicate to the respective
-.-,.<..s .SSS,, -, :, s1n-e \
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
BLUES BREAK CAMP FOR FIGHT
Clash OF Arms On
Reservation
Itself
BIZ LAURENCE REDINGTON
[Staff Correspondence By TeIephon,
"a Nfaf.UnlIeffn1

10 UlNEs0uiIetlni
CENTRAL STATION, CAstner, Oct
22-The battle OF LeiIehua Plains was
fought today. fought over the brown
plains almost within shadow of the
hills behind schofieId and largel,
within sight OF the road that runs
from Honolulu 70 Waialua.
For more than two hours the bat
tie haged hot and heavy and when a,
1885 o'clock Ia the morning two
bombs sounded the order to cease
Hiring the victory was In doubt. The
umpires and commanding officers OF
both forces gathered TO study out the
problem and compare notes on the
varyind tide Of conflict during the
day. until they hava finished none
VIII know whether the eagle of VIC
tory ID Derching this afternoon on the
banner Of the defending Blues or the
standard OF the invading Reds.
At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon the
decision had not YET been reached.
The Red leaders. however, feel that
they have won the fight because they
succeeded IN getting their forces
across kaukonahua gulch unopposed.
and up to the high ground ct Scho-
field IN shape to give the best battle
that was N them
Practically an oF the fighting oc.
curred around tho central station at
Castnef whore the new BUILDINGS are
going up and In the midst OF pnosaic
building nI1ferials 6fsHlI kinds. But
the battle VA Spectacular, picturesque
And EnMIUrofnn
The blues broke their camp early
today aud marched in from near
Pearl City and the Reds from their
landing ct Waialiia scaled the hills
and crossed the gulches until they
got upon the plains Of Leiiehua. Then.
came The clash<
1t was shortly after O'Clock when
the opposing armies came together
and they fought until half an hour
before noon.
The Blue cavalry. which was sent
out to the Boys Industrial School, Isl
still TO be hoard from. The Reds got
across Kaukonahua gulch without
trouble. although they had expected
that the bridges would be cut down
and they would have 70 20 by trails
The First artillery firing began al
$40 o'clock with one battery or the
Rlues well screened behind knoll to
the north OF the main road using di-
rect fire over the knoll. and the Off.
GERS getting the range from tall
water tower.
The Reds artillery also had well. |
screened position which allowed their
guns to play upon the massed Blue
cavalry to the left Of the Blue line.
There was an exciting engagement
between mounted cavalry and infan-
try In front of the new infantry post |
This afternoon II was officially an
nounced that a battalion of the Blues
Second Infantry had captured twol
bridges AZ Waialua. and also given
out officially that the marines were
successful in driving back the squad
ron Of Blue cavalry which had beenI
sent to harrass the Reds. advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

county clerks register or qualified
voters is not. in form yet Since the
public airing Of the legal conditions
that has followed the troubles Of the
Maui nominees little difficulty Is anti
cipated In reviewing the signatures
on the recent documents filed, and II
is thought all the Nominees from this
island have taken care to file their
nominations in strict accordance with
the statute.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

According to wireless messages re.
celved her the American tanker Lans-
iEg sailed from Kahului for Port San
Luic on Sunday. The vessel was dis
charged Of cargo of fuel oil.
According to a, cable recEived hsre
the British steamship Hornele sailing
from Honolulu on Oct. 1ith arrived ct
Eureka yesterday. This vessel q, nm.
derstood will take on lunUgE usstfHgff
for Australia, 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
HALL TOURNAMENT POSTPONED

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon that owing to the inclement
weather, the opening of play for the
Hall tents cup has been postponed
from tomorrow until Monday and
the time for handing in entries is
correspondingly extended.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
I SPECIAL sITUATIoN-RED.

SPECIAL SITUATION-RED.
A feint at landing, near BARRIERS
Point has been made by the Red force
Under cover of darkness on the
night of Oct. 21-22, 1912, the Red force
moved to the vicinity OF Kawaihapai
on the north coast and there began
to disembark at a. m, Oct. %. E..
At the same hour one company OF
Marines disembarked near the Hale
iva Hotel and seized the bridge 500
yards to the east Of that place. They
were later joined by ten (10( Red cav
alrymen.
Red spies report that the greater
part of the Blue mobile troops were
at Pearl City at p. m. Oct. II, but
that one troop of Blue cavalry was
seen in the vicinity of the Industrial
School at p. m. Oct. 81.
The commander of the Red force
receives the following order at a. m.
Oct. %, from the commander of the
Red expedition:
No further news of the enemy.
The 1st battalion, 3rd infantry Tim
aginary) will protect our base at ka-
waihapai during further, landing oper-
ations. Reinforcements will be sent
forward as they become available.
March at once with your command
and seize the high ground on the
United States military reservation COW
ering the Wafalua-Honolulu road.
Your field train will remain here
until further orders.
Messages will reach me at Hawai-
hapai.
By command of Maj. Gen. A:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
THEORETICALLY DEAD.

y HALEIWA HOTEL, Oct. a.
y The most heart-rending decision
= that Capt. Walter H. Johnson,
y umpire, has had to make yet
4 was this morning when a Red
\ orderly galloped across the
r bridge near the hotel, the bridge
y having previously been theoret-
y icallyR destroyed. Therefore,
+ theoretically the orderly fell in
+ to the river and both he and his
\ horse were declared duly drown
= ed. He was a surprised orderly
+ to learn of his untimefy demise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Becker Not Put On Stand

NEW YORK NJ v. Oct 22-The& defense today
Of the crime Both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Armies Given War Problem
Blues Defend Pearl Harbor

following head.
received Red Blue armies setting forth
outlining
this morning. and Of followed immediately
activity the part Of the opposing forces 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
|DIAZ' NEPHEW
SURROUNDED
Mexican Federals Give New Rebel
Leaders Twenty-four Hours To
Surrender
IAssocsateo Pres. .,ablel

VERA CRUZ,
notified him that they viii attack wenfour
foreigners evacuatinG the city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
COMING or MARINES IS
BIG SURPRISE TO DATE

tStar- Bulletin Staff Correspondencel
HALEIWA HOTEL, Actober %,
a. NIP to date the biggest sur
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Chief of Staff.

(Note:-The patrols are imaginary
until the situation actually opens on
the morning of Oct. %. Subsequently
they are such as circumstances may
indicate to the respective squadron
commanders)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Roosevelt Safe AT Home
TAssoelated Press cablcI

BAY, 2co. TODAY. f,,lnu
journey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Chief OF Stan.
(Note:-The patrols are imagi-
nary until the situation actually opens
on the morning of Oct. %. Subse-
quently they are such as circum-
stances may indicate to the respective
squadron commanders.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

+ ~ y + = \ y y 4 4 y \ + \
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
TO REST IN BERMUDAs.
Governor Wilson to Take Short Trip About Middle of Month.

Princeton, N. J.. Nov. S-President- elect Woodrow Wilson turned away from an avalanche of telegrams and messages of congratulations for two hours today and went off for brisk walk. For five miles he walked, swing ing heavy black cane, which came to grief on the fourth mile when Captain "BilP' McDonal1, Texax ranger, and bodyguard tried to kill a rattlesnake.
 The governors walk exhilirated him, he said. The strain of the campaign, the excitement of election day and the climax with it's spirit of congracula- tion and merry making had kept him pretty much indoors of late. It was a long stride and vigorous swing that he set out from his home and cut through the university campus to the wooded stretches of country to the south of Princeton. As he passed through the campus students, who were kicking footballs back and forth in leisurely exercise, stopped to greet the president elect.
 AS Governor Wilson sauntered into the open country. professors and their wives waylaid him and congratulated
 
 ming to meet him. He stopped and shook hands with the little folks as well as their elders.
 It was sun-down when he reached his home. There he received the cor respondents in his study. I'm afraid there isn't going to be much news now adays," he said, but one of the re- porters remarked that some news papers already were publishing the probable personel of his cabinet
 Then I guess I had better not read the newspapers" he said laughingly "so as not to prejudice my mind" He was asked if he had any further | statement to make about his election. "I'm done with statements" he said with smile, Now I'm going to do a lot of thinking not that I haven't done so already but there will be a l better opportunity now to think out the solution of the problems that are to be met"
 The governor was interested in the returns from the doubtful states l Captain Mcdonald" he remarked 1 seemed to be provoked because some people in Texas didn't vote for me-
 The capatin said the only thing
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

kitchen. a3out the walls of which were displayed for sale articles of tinware and cooking utensils in the style of the old fashioned kitchen. Besides these articles there was on sale a variety of home made candies. Miss Mary B. Richards was in charge of this de-
 partment and had as her assistants Miss Martha Osgood, Mrs. W. Tyler Olcutt, Miss Katharine Holms, Miss Dorothy McClenathan Miss Olive Hunt
 Miss Theodora McCurdy, Miss Susie
 Gallup and Miss Louise Robinson.
 The members of the auxiliary were
 well pleased at the success attained
 by the affair. The president, Mrs. H.
 M. Pollock. was in general charge of
 the sale. The sum of $43O was taken
 in during the day.
 The porch furnishings and the din- l ing room furniture were loaned for the , occasion by Schwartz Bros, and the tinWare by Preston Bros The book | cases and library furniture and the i bathroom shades were loaned by N. $. i Gilbert & Sons. In the bathroom the | tub and bowl were loaned by J. P. Bar 1 stow & Co.,, and the nickel display fix | lures by the Boston Store. The shower bath was donated to the society by a
 Norwich plumbing supply house.
 1 In the latter part of the evening President James L. Case of the asso- | citation acted as auctioneer for a num- Der of articles such as plants and | fancy work which were readily dis posed of in this way.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07
ART DEALERS BIG PROFITS.
Revelations in Suit by Expert for Commissions on Sales to w. A. Clark.

London, Nov. 6.-The great profits made by art dealers from American purchasers were exposed in the testi- mony given today in the suit brought against Sir George Donaldson by AL fred c. Temple, an art expert, for commission in connection with the sale of 8 collection of old masters to William A. Clark, ex-United States senator, for $740,000.
 Judgment was given MT. Temple for $27,O00 and the lord chief justice who tried the suit awarded him another $3,750 as recomDense for the detention of the money by Sir George Donaldson since 1909, when the last deal took place with MT. Clark.
 In the course of cross examination Sir George Donaldson testified that he had made a big profit from Mir. Clark. He said he had bought a picture by Turner for S30,000 and had sold it for $75,000, and he had acquired a sea- scape by Jan Van Goyen for $2,O00 and had sold it for S25000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-07

wrong with the vote from Texas was that it should have been unanimous.
 Governor Wilson had a long talk with National Chairman William F. McCombs early in the day. Tt was visit of friendly compliment" said the governor MT. McCombs IS cer
 tainly looking in better health every
 time see him. He's in great spirits"
 The elect heard today that
 United States secret service men were
 coming to guard him. T found to my
 surprise he said, that it is the in
 depreciation of the law to guard the
 president-elect even before he is !n- augurated."
 Captain Mcdonald, who has come to be a great favorite with the governor while acting as body6uard, will leave therefore in few days. 'The captain has business interests in the south, said the governor, and l certainly will miss him.
 ] The president-elect will remain in i Princeton until about November 15 when it is expected he will take a short trip to the Bermuda Islands where he has spent many vacation resting from his labors as president of Prince ! ton university. He has no definite an- ! nouncement, he said, to make in this 1 connection