davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
BOTH PARTIES WANT
TO GET BAND STAND

1t may be the tos of coin which
shall decide whether the Republicans
or Democrats have possession of the
Aala Park bandstand, the makai end
of the park and the county band, for
both political organizations last night
requested the board to grant the use
of the park on November 4.
The Republicans made formal de-
mand for both the grandstand and the
land.
The Democrats, however, in asking
for the use of the stand and the lower
end of the park, called the attention
of the board to the fact that on all
former nights before elections they
have been relegated to the mauka end
of the park and have also had to go to
some expense to erect a speaker g stand
and provide lights.
The Democrats feel that on this occa-
sion the expense should be distributed
among the other parties. By "other
parties the Democrats probably re-
ferred TO the Republicans and Bull
Moosers.
Under the circumstances the board
may have to act with Solomon.like
Judgment and give the Republicans
one, half the bandstand and the Demo
Gratis the other
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
MAKING PROGRESS ON
PUNGHB0WL STREETS
Bids viii Be Called for Next
Week-Nct Coin Enough
on Hand for All.

Superintendent of Public Works
Marston Campbell states that his de.
partment has been busy during the past
six weeks or so on the matter of laying
out new streets throughout the Punch
bowl district. There has been a great
deal of preliminary details to be gone
into, but be expects to have all the
office and field work completed by the
twentieth instant, after which tenders
will be called for the construction of
the roads.
The work will be divided into sew.
cral sections, advertising II possibly AS
a whole with the subdivisions, bue 70.
serving the right TO award the contract
rs whole or in part, The matter Of
storm drainage ~ also receiving his NJ.
tention. The question Of sewerage has
been decided upon, and the sewers will
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
Killed INSTANTLY
IN BEACH ACCIDENT
Head of Ten-Year-oId Boy Al
most Blown Off by Prema-
ture Discharge of Gun.
lFrom wendnesday Adyertiserl

Lying in the morgue with his head
literally battered in by the discharge
of shotgun, the ten-year old son of
William Chapman, laborer, Ala Moana,
today bears mute testimony to a sudden
tragedy near the animal quarantine sta
ton on the beach road yesterday after
noon at three O'Clock.
In Jail is a Hawaiian of twenty-five
or twenty.three years old, giving his
name as Irish Poai, who is responsible
for the boys death. To what degree
ne should be heid responsible will be
decided by coroner's jury this after
noon at one O'Clock. After sticking
to distorted version of the story all
day, he broke down last night at a
midnight interview with Deputy Sheriff
Rose and Chief of Detectives McDuffie,
and told a story that lined up with the
facts as the officers had learned them
from a boy witness and others.
Poai had been shooting pigeons ear
lier in the day. About three o clock
he and the Chapman boy and another
wandered out to the quarantine corral
looking for game.
81 am going to shoot that sparrow,
exclaimed Poai suddenly. SECT out of
the way.
"shoot me-" dared the boy, and
Strengthened out directly in front of
the gun.
Poai raised the weapon, but, as he
admitted afterwards, had forgotten to
close the safety catch and it exploded
before it had reached his shoulder, the
kick diverting it slightly and the en-
tire charge entering the boys head
through the mouth, killing him in
stantly.
The second boy, who, he states, had
warned Poai not to shoot, was the first
TO run for the victim 5 father. and Me
Dufiie and several of his officers ar
rived on the scene just in time to avert
what may have been a fatal clash be
tween the Infatuated parent and Poai
who was so terrified at what he had
done that he remained by the side OF
the dead boy in fit of trembling.
He offered no satisfactory reason last
night as TO why he had told a distorted
story earlier in the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

go into the streets before the macadam-
izing is begun
AT present date, the amount paid ints
the territorial treasury by the purchas-
ers of Punchbowl lots (Which were SOLD
on the installment plan) is not sufR-
Client 60 carry out the proposed program
of street work in its entirety. It win
therefore be to the advantage of the
owners of Punchbowl lots to pay for
their land in full at as early date as
they possibly can, because the compile
ton of the whole scheme of street inn
proyements depends on there being suf-
ficient money in the treasury to pay the
cost of same.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
TWO DISTINGUISHED
GUESTS ENTERTAINED
Promotion Committee Host for
Editor Noyes and for
Mr.. Payment.
(From "Wednesday Advertiser)


The promotion committee entertained
two distinguished visitors yesterday
Edward Payment, present director of
the New South Wales immigration and
tourist bureau, and Theodore William
Noyes, editor of the Washington Star.
Mr.. Payment has been performing
Percy Hunters duties in Australia
during Hunter s absence in Europe, and
now Mr. Payment goes to the great
metropolis for three years sojourn
to represent Australia, while Hunter
returns to sydney, via Honolulu, ar
irving here during February and re.
naming for carnival week 1t was
Hunters praises of Honolulu that de-
termined Mr.. Payment to go to London
via Hawaii He was charmed with his
stay in the city.
Editor Noyes is one of America s
famous literary men. He and his
father have controlled and edited the
Washington Star since the close of the
Civil War. Away back during the
troubled days of the provisional gov
ornment Mr.. Noyes visited Hawaii, re-
naming here for ten days and prevent.
ing war on Hawaii by Japan.
Mr.. Moves was then returning from
the Orient. He was received there as
the editor of the leading newspaper in
the American capital, and as such he
was given an authorized interview by
the japanese government. In that in
terview the stand was taken by japan
that the affair with Hawaii, over the
Japanese immigration, could be arbi-
tratcd. On his arrival in Honolulu
Editor Noyes found that the japanese
| in charge of diplomatic relations would
not concede this point, and that at any
| hour the Japanese war vessel Naniwa
then in Honolulu harbor with her guns
trained OH the city, might begin opera
| tions.
Mr.. Noyes showed the authorized in
! terview to the japanese diplomat, and
! that gentleman tore his hair. He re
| turned in towering rage to Japan by
the next steamer to persuade the Japa
nese government that point of honoi
was involved. Arbitration, however
was brought about, and the Japanese
diplomatist attempted hari-kari.
Besides being an able newspaper
man, Mr.. Noyes is president of thu
Washington board of trade. His regre
at present is that he must leave Homo
lulu on the Wilhelmina this morning.
On the arrival of the Mariana tn
distinguished guests from the East ant
West were escorted by III. P. Wood ant
members of the promotion committe
to the Country Club to lunch, Alexan
der Hume Ford also being a guest
After lunch the visitors were taken on
to the Pail, and then around damon
Head and to the aquarium. The wind
up was made at the Outrigger Clut
where Duke Pauoa Kahanamoku hel
conference with Mr.. Payment regard
ing a visit of the Hawaiian swimmin
champion to Australia. Both of tn
!, visitors spent the afternoon surfing
! canoes and watching the Hawaiian boy
: and Outrigger members disportin
. themselves on the surfboards. Neitht
l of them wished to leave Honolulu
They will both be great promotionis'
for the Islands hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
DECISION BARS
LATE CANDIDATE
Acknowledgement Decides That
Maui Politician Is Not
Eligible.

According to the decision handed
down yesterday by the attorney gen
eral of the Territory, Secretary Mott
Smith cannot accept an order on the
local postoffice for the nomination pa
pers Of any candidate and accredit the
same as having been filed within the
time specified by law.
The above question was raised by
t. j. Ryan, one of the followers of Nc
Candless, who, as bookkeeper to Nc
Candless, was authorized to withdraw
from the postofiice registered letter
addressed to Il. l.. McCandless by some
Hawaiian on the Island of Maui and
supposed to contain this candidate 8
nomination papers. Not being able to
locate the postofce clerk before the
closing of the secretary's office last Sun
day evening, Ryan suggested to Score
tary Mott-Smith that he accept his or
der for the registered letter and that
this, together with the depositing of the
nomination fee, be considered by the
territorial official as the bona fide filing
of the candidate s papers.
This was new one on Mott-Smitf
and the matter was referred to the at
torney general for decision. The only
other case of this nature known to the
territorial officials was the Gambler case
where candidates. papers, though
mailed the day before the fling date
had not reached the recording Office un
til the day after the date of closing
The supreme court in this case held that
the candidate IS papers could not be ac
cepted and though the present case diff
fered somewhat from the Gambler case
the attorney general WAS of the .opin
ion that no consideration could be giver
the matter other than to reject the can
didate's papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
fRr Federnl wireless Telerrnrh. B

WASHINGTON, October ESPECIAL
to The Advertiser More than one
hundred six-inch and eightinch guns
in mounts of obsolete pattern, now
stored in seven government yards, are
soon to be offered for sale by the navy
ordnance bureau.
These guns are laid away in the Mare
Island, Puget Sound, Washington, Phila-
delphia, Boston, New York AMI Ports
mouth yards, and are of designs no
longer in use. and the commandants of
those yards will be ordered to sell them
in any manner they see fit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
WORTH TWENTY TIMES IT'S COST.

One bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. II is better than any doe
tors prescription, and worth twenty
times its cost in eases of diarrhOea,
cramp collie or dysentery, which are
liable to come on suddenly at this sea
son of the year. For sale by Benson,
Smith e. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
Wayne MacVeagh Testifies That
TWombly, Hartman and
Morgan Fixed 1t.
UPON RoosEvELT's REQUEST
Raising of Famous Contribution
Explained by Former
Cabinet Officer.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph,

WASHINGTON, October 8. = (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Another chap
ter was added today to the disputed
story of the so-called Hartman $780,
900 contribution to the Republican
campaign of 1904, when Wayne Mac
Veagh, of Philadelphia, told the Uni
ted States senate committee investiga-
ting campaign contributions and expen-
ditures, of telephone conversation II.
Mex. Twombly had had with the late
Edward II. Hartman, in 1904, and told
that Hartman had said he had been
to the White House; that President
Roosevelt had expressed anxiety that
the $240,000 fund be raised, and that
Hartman had agreed to it.
Charles A. Peabody, president of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, Mac
Veagh said, was in Hartman s Office
when Hartman was talking with
Twombly. MacVeagh testified that he
had been given to understand that in
making contributions in 1904, Twombly
represented the Vanderbilts' railroad
interests, Henry Clay Frick, the coal
and steel interests, and John D. Arch
bold and the late Henry II, Rogers, the
Standard Oil interests.
81 may have called on Mr.. Morgan
on the day l have in mind, - said Mac.
Veagh, "'but remember calling on Mr.
Mex. Twombly in his office in the lat
ter part of October, 1904. While we
were conversing he was called to the
telephone by his clerk. His Office is
in the same building as Mr.. Morgan 8,
but in an upper story.
"When Mr.. Twombly returned he
told me he had been talking to Mr..
E. H. Hartman; that Mr.. Hartman
had been called to Washington by
Colonel Roosevelt, and he found the
President anxious for the raising of an
additional fund for the campaign, and
that it had resulted in Mr.. Hartman
agreeing to raise and give to Colonel
Bliss $4,000.
"Mr. Twombly said that Mr.. Harri'
man had called him up and said he ex-
pected him to give $4,000. Mr.. Twom.
bly, told me E. H. Hartman was going
to give $4,000; that he had been asked
to give $4,000, and he said something
that led me to infer that Mr.. Morgan
would give 100000"
Senator Depew Also In It.
WASHINGTON, October S.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Senator Chaun
cey Depew today testified that he hat
contributed $4,000 to the campaign
of b. b. Odell for governor of New
York and $4,000 to Twombly as ;
special assessment to complete Harri
mans fund of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
where NO MALIHINIS
CAN EASILY BUTT-IN
Hawaiian Petition for Lands in
Lonely GulCh in the
Mountains.

Sixty miles north of Hilo, in an al
most inaccessible part of Waipio gulch,
is n tract of land suitable to accom-
uodate n village OF fifty or sixty fami-
lies and with soil adapted to the cul.
.ture Of taro. The property is isolated,
hommcd in by. dense masses of foliage
and huge overhaneing rocks, aud only
to be reached by either descending n
narrow trail winding its way through
underbrush, over streams and amidst
dense thickets of kukui trees, or by
canoe mp the stream which flows by
the slope on the Kohala side of the
gulch.
For manv years Hawaiians residing
in the vicinity of Kohala and Hama
kua have coveted this bit of ground
and have asked Supervisor Purdy to
interccde for them in the matter. The
stream which runs nearby is well
stocked with fish, and the Hawaiians
are DESTROYS of taking up homes there
on account of its peculiar adaptability
to their habits cf living.
With plenty of taro and fish, no in.
tfuling malihinis to bother them, and
1.-THE loneliness of their situation permit.
ting them TO live in old.time Hawaiian
style, requests that the land be turned
over to them have Teen made to the
Governor for. several weeks past, and
in answer to these requests the Gov
ernor took the matter up with Land
Commissioner Tucker shortly before the
head of the land office left for the
Coast.
Tucker win return on the Korea, DC
toher is, and as soon as he has re
turned, Governor Frear has promised tC
reopen the matter and will recommend
that the involved piece of land b'
turned over to the community of Ila
waiians who have asked permission t.
settle there
This will be done shortly after No
vember l.
New Public Works Head Soon.
Governor Frear made the announce
ment Yesterday afternoon that h
would probably be ready to announce
the successor to Marston Campbell a
superintendent of public works shortly
and that the new man to fill the posi-
tion would be in office before the Gov
ernor himself receives news as to wha
Secretary of the Interior Fisher viii
recommend as the result of the recon
investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
SAYS HE HAS COPY OF
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

TACOMA, Washington, October g.
(By Associated Press Cable) Elmer
Dover. secretary of the Republican ma.
tional committee from 1904 to 1908, is
sued a statement here today on the cam.
paign fund expose, in which he says
that he has copy of the list of contri-
buttons made to the late Cornelius Bliss,
treasurer of the campaign of 1904,
which he is ready to produce if the in
vestigating committee requests it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
. x 4 X X x < x : < \ \ = 4

NV Federal Wireless telegraph
LONDON, October Especial to
The Advertiser Heavy fighting is in
progress between the Montenegrin
forces and the Turkish troops along
the frontier. A brigade of nine bat
taiions of Turkish infantry, proceeding
from Scutari to Tusi, on the Monte
negrin frontier, was attacked last eve.
ming by a large force of Malissori
tribesmen Just before reaching Tusi
The battle, according to the dispatch,
is still proceeding this morning. 1t is
feared generally in diplomatic quarters
in London that this act of Monte
negro Is has precipitated serious i'm
broglio, and the fighting reported to
have taken place between Turkish and
Montenegrin troops on the frontier will
tend to Illustrate the efforts of diplo-
macy.
It is thought likely that the other
Balkan mountain States may decide to
follow the lead of Montenegro and
throw their armies into Turkey. The
situation of the Christians in Albania
and Macedonia, and the demand of the
Balkan states that these provinces
should be given autonomous govern
ment are the main causes of the crisis.
eeived in London during the night, say
military patrols were going around the
city reqnisitioning all the horses.
The military authorities, too, had
placed troops on a large number of
Greek vessels which they had seized
in Turkish waters, and it is said these
are to be used for the transportation
of troops. The Greek legation has err
dered the masters of the vessels to land
the crews.
Heavy Fighting in Progress.
CETTINJE, Montenegro. October g.
-(Bv Associated Press cable)-Ignor'
ing the plans of the Great Powers for
Intervention, the confederated Balkan
states have declared war against Tur
key and heavy fighting is taking place
all along the frontier.
Votes sinews Of War.
BELGRADE. servia. October S.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-The assembly
has voted 100000 war credits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
lpr rndernl wireless Te,errnnh !

NEW YORK, October s.--(Special to
The Advertiser) The first district fed
eral court granted today the applica-
ton of the government for 100 days
additional time to introduce evidence
in the dissolution suit against the
American Sugar Refining Company.
Hearings have been held before an
examiner almost continuously since last
spring, More than 1000 exhibits have
been introduced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph. +,

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
S)- Especial to The ADVERTISER -Eu-
gene A. Clancy of San Francisco, former
executive board member of the Inter
national Iron-W orkers Union, was
charged in the trial of the dynamite
cases today with having admitted to
government agents that he assisted in
arranging for explosions in Los An
geles, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
tpy rederal wirelsss relegraph.,

NEWPORT, Rhode Island, October
Especial to The Advertiser) The
torpedo boat destroyer Patterson, in
command of Lieutenant Commander
John M. Luby, was blown on bar just
outside dangerous line of rocks in
Newport harbor, last night, during an
easterly storm, but later was pulled off
by the naval tug Chickasaw.
The extent of her injuries has not yet
been ascertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
tRv Federal wirslss, telegram. /,

WASHINGTON, October S.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser) -Acting Secre
tary Cable, of the department of COM
merce and labor, today instructed the
immigration authorities in Ellis Island,
New York, to admit to the United
States Prince Dudovic Gignatelli d'Ar-
agon, son of Don Jaime, Pretender to
the Spanish throne, held in Ellis Island
since last Friday,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
KILLS FIFTY PERSONS

TAMP1Co, Florida, October s.-(By
Associated Press Cable)-Fifty persons
were killed and hundred injured today
through the explosion in warehouse Of
500 kegs of powder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protniding Piles in o tc
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis
u. c Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
BORN.

BOCKUS - In Honolulu, October 7,
1912, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. O, BockuA
a daughter,
MARKfIAM-In Honolulu, at the Ka-
piOlnn Maternity Home, October s,
1919, TO Mr., aud Mrs. j, Markham,
son.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

@. W. Settle, who was here for some
time with the constructing quartermas-
ters department, at Fort shafter, Is
now stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11

Albert White and Charles Powin, of
San Francisco, are registered at the
Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
Senator Depew Also In It.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
CETTINJE, Montenegro, oc-
tober Especial to The Ad-
vertiser)- Montenegro formally
declared war on Turkey this
morning.
The declaration of war was
delivered to the Porte by the
Montenegro charge d'atfaires
early today. M. Plamentaz, the
Montenegro charge d'affaires
in Constantinople, has been or
dered to leave there today.
The Turkish charge d'affaires
!: in Cettinje has been handed his
passports by the Montenegrin
. government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-11
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of tbs
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. 5000, 000.09
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157, 592.93
OFFICERS:
o. ii. Cooke. .Presidens
E. d. Tenney. .Vice-Prosident
f. b. Damon. ........... Cashier
q. q. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. 49,. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: G. H. Cooke, e. D.
Penney, A. Lewis, Jr., e. +. Bishop,
f. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
@. H. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, f. G. Atherton, r. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-09

Jud Leader: Those progressive pa
pers that are fastening to assure MI.
Hanna of their support are scarcely
giving the progressive voters a square
deal. These papers should bear in
mind that Mr.. Hanna was nominated
by a minority vote of the progressive
wing Of the party and that this wing
of the party was unalterably opposed
to his nomination solely because he was
the stalwart candidate and is such even
now. The fight against Mr.. Hanna was
one of principle. If there was just
cause to fight MI. Hanna be-
fore the PRIMARIES it is equally import
ant to continue the fight up to the last.
1t is too bad to see these papers lose
sight of the main issue in this struggle
in an ill-advised scramble for party sup
3remacy. It matters little whether a
republican OF q democrat be elected
these terms have become largely q
name without q distinction-but it ID
of the very essence Of the struggle
khether progressive or : stalwart be
selected, nc i g be hopedsthAt these
GHftSnrge4 FtiSTNAsgt
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-08-09
EXHIBITS At ROAD CONGRESS
ment's Work on Public Highways
Will Be Shown to Farmer.

An interesting exhibit at the Amerl
can Road congress to be held next fal!
will be presented by the United
States department Of agriculture. Sec
rotary Wilson Of the department has
authorized Director Logan Waller
Page Of the office Of public roads tc
give a complete exhibit of the gov
ernment's work on the public roads Of
the country. showing how unimproved
roads hurt the farmer and how i'm
proved roads aid not only the farmer,
but the consumer.
Four Of the biggest associations
which are working for the improve
ment Of public roads are consolidating
their forces in order to make the next
American Road congress the biggest
affair Of it's kind in the history Of this
country; they are the American Road
Builders association, the American
Association for Highway Improve
ment, the American Automobile asso
citation and the National Association
Of Road Material and Machinery
Manufacturers. All Of these associa'
lions have previously held separate
conventions. It is expected that farm
ers' associations and other associa'
tons interested in the improvement Of
public highways will likewise take
part in the congress.