davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-10
BAckInR Up tho 0oVernor.

Tho former Governor then took II
new tack. ~ want 10 take up Will
you the question, publicly, which hni
n considerable bcnring on the relntlOn
ship between your department and The
executive Of these Islands aud that II
In regard 20 the appointment VI oil
positions here. | see no rensOn why
we should he conducted M n pocket
borough Of California or Wyoming, !
see no rensOn why estImnblo gentlemen
over there should be the men Of IN.
iluonce ana power
lyon do not need 10 discuss that
mnltor, said the Secretary, agree
with you without argument. This ~
lhn first and only appointment IN lln'
wall have Ind 10 do with, Appoint
mcnis should be made on their merits,
DO you mean You ought 10 elect your
own doyernOrp'
nOh, no,
How do You apppoae VIZ are going
10 appoint n 0OYcrnOrf'
~ WIS moi discussing the appoint
mGDi of n Governor lint " no IN r1'
ap0naible for the manner IN which the
1'errtory'a affairs ara conducted, then
be- should DO consulted about appoint
menia
''1'hat depends largely upon the OK.
tent 10 which be- II held resp0nalble, f"
replied the Secretary, "llo ~ not 10,
sp0usble for All conditions here, do
not think ho Inns anything Whatever 10
do with the Judiciary II the admin
ialplion NJ Washington baa my special
characteristic NJ all, n hnH been 10 ~,
gard requests for appointments locally
lini 10 continue this WI would enter
into field which relates 10 PERSONAL.
tics ! cannot talk with you about por
sonnllilea, II viii not DO ua any good
10 continue this sort OF argument "
You have u theory that tho chief eKnGll
live here W held responsible for tho
conduct Of the federal officers here
your idea IL different 10 mine, lno
Governor OF New York bnH n0 m0ro 10
do with Tho appointment of the federal
customs Officials ihan iha Governor
here do mi understand your d0Y
ornof hna anything 10 do with appoint,
lnonla of federal customs olila0ra
here
~ want TO point out the eases ho ii
toapoualhe for,
80 frr ~ the department Of the
Interior h concerned, I have made no
which Ia any why IN
volye the aoyofnnrahlp N nlere WA
any appointments which eamo up la
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-10

Hawaii which ! would make I woulA
consult the Governor jpst AZ do now
for Alaska.
" Now what about transportation.
qucried the SECRETARY. after he and M
Carter had asked each other What ths
other was talking about "Whan vou
were Governor did you have occasion
to look into the transportation question
and ratesf'i~
eyes,
WAS the impression produced on
your mind that ID could ne bettcrcdi
why Was the hill TO create a pubhc
utilities commission not passtdf7
- That was method Of procedure
which was an new TO the community
and not sufficiently understood ID the
public, said Mr.. Carter.
IL was then a lack Of appreciation
en- the part Of The community and not
due TO corporate inaueneef'
eyes. -
Mainland Immigrants.
"liow far do you think the immi,
grant from the mainland is desirabloi'
asked the Secretary How far should
he be- encouraged TO comet
~ would 20 TO the eNtcnt Of not
| diminishing INC plouuCllOh OF Meaitn
in the Territory, ! would not sacrifice
any industry for another
Docs the Japanese get more out OF
the land than Othorsin
~ should say it was the Chinesei
Be Good to Hawaii.
Then tho Ex-Governor wound up Will
u peroration as follows;
| "WhRteVcr you do in regard to this
matter, Hawaii deserves we'll We have
paid into the federal treasury more
than all the federal business costs and
more even than the extensive plans fol
tho fertilization of those Islands. w,
have behind MS seventy five years OF
struggle of which our people have nc
need to be ashamed We have out
stripped all other dependencies aud il
IL due TO the people who were found
here when civilization came The ma
tive liawaiians deserve well of Uncl,
Sam and you.N
"Thnnk You, Mr.. Carter" said tn,
Secretary, closing the session,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-10
JULIAN D, HAYNE is
BACK IN SING SING

NEW YORK, August e5t flames ~
llallap, eflaWynr, ok eoayiet and eg.
leelprer, was today sentenced ~ fpur
yonrs aud two months III Sing Sing
p1Hqn Tor Rfapd larceny laal 0rl0
hgl NJ ppHhed fQrgnd ehnef IN t60.s6
WIZ lttohnw hr0illnH Ne Was arreal
~ indicted and ndmiilad 10 bail on a
tR1pp band We Jumped hia bail and
Wna nffahind NJ ianGY Island Auglst
w. since he wqa tried aud fanVift1d.
p lhlsi llHllen Waa indieipd lar
awlnlling Tho himrnWan gogfrnmeui
ppl Of " ,01l No sarYml aigbt yepfb
~ sung hlng for fWindlIng ma rlipula
onl NJ fi0l0n0.
llpllel WAS known hers 40 Italian u.
linYne lpf ibren years fran lHia tp
Hhh dnffnudlng hia wife nj a0gami
illonennd dollars w The iniawal Qu
ono qeealian " AeW York be- was iden.
lllltd by ivy, Z liaNllnn, vim WAS lhnn
q aildenl ~ Vale llaypa, pr llallap,
feealtpi long prison aeni0nre 90 fpn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-10
rAvors Fairehild Plan.

desert lands of the West TO the swamp
lands OF Florida,
ravors Fairchild Plan.
"'rho only solution | have honrd cx.
pressed, continued the Ex-Governor,
"ie that OF Senator Fairchild of Kauai,
who brought out and enumerated n
plan which meeting with opposition ut
the start, finally secured the approval
of the local legislature, lie went ON to
congress- with II, but / DOM know
what M the result Falrchild came to
the conclusion that YOU have got to
face ono fact and that was that there
IL vnat difference between cultivated
and virgin soil--cutivNtcd being the
kind from which all rocks and obstacles
the separating of these two classes of
land and wherever pioneer could be
located on virgin land to encourage him
In ovcry way. IL would be natural for
any one 60 wnnt the most valuable
land, and none would take the new
land while the chance remained 10 get
valuable, cleared land, lIo recommend.
ed, In order to develop the uim'try,
these two cOssce, that they should be
separated and the cultivated land rent
od ON long ichh's no tnhl potlor rev
chuc could pc obtained TOR education
ana humun brttormont IN thG Tnill'orS'
Keeping the lpnd Tor poptority
F" see no rcnson TOR rushing out our
lands when " ~ q dlIllcuit thing To
BRING about, and there II no demand ior
IT. have hnd experience WIN TINS
land question. I undertook TO solve
~ supposed that my predecessor
had shown lack OF Judgment, and ! I'M
dcrtook TO mako up for tho deficiency
! wns very much IN earnost IN putting
people on tho land, IN one instance,
nnd found out afterwards TINT Tho
homeHtcndcn Ind mndc nm agreement
win the corporations to scll 10 mem
just MS soon ma they could get Their
patents.
Mr.. Carter told OF the successful col
oniEnti0n OF the knlnhoo tract on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-10

lhe Nnr RaAN NnnAnp lHlI
Mis- lim au pNpWpmllF wtu5
kwm sFl naIl tlat Ny WAll l6
r. toeg'. ant ,aglsh na
Indicated h ~ sltpls M in Nh
ihat she MAS p 20 fmgNlg mI ~
=; ,o,i l35 i'l ,'.,l haiog m.g IA t
lover to wm bsr onb sought M lWll
ol l,ga pounnmel m 81 Iubm
Kors.n poltue
$1,000 '''sN
lo he' examination PA hp3rNs WW
9e Foas'HgmwWlm w iiaHhm 4
aWe'opol thm iNIa mAsh NMsh na
h !. ma lira N ul.lalyNaa
2hNf ol sthe among im hmtRn ~
i9geg age os M midgp N }nWg }UiW
y Nno2 ,,l ,A9 ~ 'I ~, ., "a ll@ ,9a@
Of az as'eeIotIoo ghp. he dM lg
q Pgleplons 9quJ
al "A ,DI ,o,, @aGIo. ,9 iDg ofl9N ag
sung MIN WIN ao'gal oll@a mlad
iIs5 5..o}oio@,,e 0g 8@' l esgslle7 .,g,@
~ lhe hpIenp 4lmea m Nhl RhneIh
ately tlo ppmofpaa idembeG " tIio
s go, @" dJ5@s. e9l7g &5 8l1II989..@ .s
lologo9 n ile patepf Nl@il.o9 ilf
SRI IA o .a1 .ui '5 o Saj@}3aa5 o80@
!. \: 4. ..... ...........
Qaoo n 40 qagt fgfGNj 0wi Qqfl6
B5 @@S.5 ..5@
golg ge eioyg
The new era., 1912-08-01

Attorney General Wickersham has
taken up the plan of dissolution pro.
posed by the National Packing Com.
pany.
Postmaster General Hitch <
signed the contract which restores the
American flag to the mail ships Of the
Pacific service.
By a vote of 50 to the Senate
passed a bill reducing the duty on su-
gar from $1.90 to $1.60 per hundred
pounds. The measure will now go to
the House for consideration.
Senators Root. Lodge, Sutherland.
and Clark of Wyoming. are under con-
sideration for the presidency Of the
court of impeachment to try Judge
Archibald of the Commerce Court.
A recommendation favoring the leg.
islation and regulation Of big indus
trial concerns. instead of their dissoll-
In report by members of the steel
investigating committee.
BY a vote of AZ to 20 the Senate
passed the La Toilette wool bill, plac.
ing a duty of thirty per cent. on raw
wool and an average duty of fifty-five
per cent on manufactured goods. The
measure goes to the House.
John Mitchell, vice president of the
American Federation of Labor, was
sentenced in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court to nine months impris.
onment for contempt of court growing
out of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company case.
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska
pointed out to the House territories
committee that under the terms of the
Booher bill, to provide for the leasing
of government coal lands in Alaska,
railroad acquisition of such coal land
would re easy.
The House committee on public
lands has favorably reported the Mon
dell bill introduced for the relief of
homestead entrymen under the en-
larged homestead law. The legisla.
ton approved by the House committee
would make residence and cultivation
on an original homestead entry, and
permit proof to be made on both en-.
tries at the same time. The Mondell
bill corrects what is known as the de.
| cision in the John Day case. where the
| General Land Office held that proof
on an additional entry could not be
made until the expiration of the five.
year period from date of the additional
| entry.
The new era., 1912-08-01
FOREIGN,

Thirteen states in Mexico, accord.
ing to insurrecto statistics are in open
rebellion.
The condition Of the Emperor of
Japan is such as to cause abandon.
ment of all hope Of his recovery,
Americans in Mexico have been nc.
titled by rebel commanders to give up
their arms and leave the country.
Winston Spencer ChurchhiN, first
lord of the admiralty, in introducing
the supplementary naval appropriation
of $5,000.00O in the English House of
Commons, sad the direct cause of the
increase was to be found in the new
German navy law, the main feature OF
which was the increase in the striking
force Of ships of all classes.
The new era., 1912-08-01
SPORT.
WESTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Abe Attell. whose six months sus.
pension by the New York State Ath-
letic Commission having terminated.
has been matched to meet Young Sh.l-
grue in New York City.
The Olympic games concluded with
the finish of the yacht races. With
the points gained in the yachting
events Sweden leads the nations in the
number of points in all events, Swed-
ems total being 1873. only four points
ahead of the United States.
Jack Johnson. the New York heavy.
weight champion, has announced
that he was ready to sign for match
with Joe jeanette on Labor day at
Madison Square garden in New York
if he could get his price. The latter,
Johnson says is 100000 The cham.
pion refused $4,000 offer.
The new era., 1912-08-01
Becker Arrested in RosenthaI Case

New York long step was taken
in the clearing up of the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, by the
Indictment, arrest and arraignment Of
Police Lieutenant Charles Backer on
murder charge. after sensational
confessions before the grand jury by
Jack Rose, Bridgey Weber and Harry
Vallon, in which they declare that
Becker not only instgated the murder
but threatened that unless they saw
to it that Rosenthal was put out of the
way he would frame up job on them
and send them to prison for long
term
The new era., 1912-08-01
Minor Mention.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Platteyille is making arrangements
for pickle Day." Aug 81.
The new $4,000 Catholic church at
Montrose has been dedicated. E.
Southern Colorado Pioneers Associ.
alton held big celebration In Pueblo
Aug. l.
Recent rains In El Paso county have
caused loss to roads amounting to
$4,000.
Wheat In the vicinity OF Briggsdale
is yielding from fifteen to forty bush.
els per acre.
Two Denver men have been arrested
charged with carelessly firing the for
est at Estes Park.
During the run OF two weeks at the
Johnstown pea huller. 25o.0oO pounds
OF early peas were handled.
J. p. Robinson. pioneer cattle rails.
er and farmer Of Fountain valley. died
at bis home near Wigwam recently.
Saloons In Marshall. mining camp
In Boulder county. have been closed
for the first time in thirty.fIve years.
william Morgan. one OF the best
known residents Of the Snake River
valley. died at his home In Craig re.
Gently.
c II. Irwin. former president OF the
la Plata County bank at Durango has
been arrested on charge of embezzle-
ment.
Meekers Catholic church has becl
completed. The edIfice IL one OF the
most substantial and beautiful on the
Western slope.
Farmers In the dry land districts.
nea keota. have cut and stacked hun.
dreds Of tons Of Russian thistles to be
used as fodder.
President C. P. Allen OF the state
highway commission Is In the Meeker
country In the interest Of public road
Improvement.
The two-year.old daughter Of Ig.
miner. was drowned in an irrIgating
ditch at Canon City.
Loveland is sending a carload OF
raspberries to Denver and Colorado
Springs every other day. for which the
growers receive 81 per crate.
Philip Wehrwin, who was waylaid
on the road between Silverton and
Blackstone and terribly beaten. July d.
died at his home in Silverton.
The De Beque Town Council is look
ing for man who is willing to dis.
charge the duties OF mayor OF the vii
lage for the salary OF $40 a month.
DR.. J. H. Spencer OF Colorado
Springs was elected president of tho
Colorado Baptist assembly. which
The new era., 1912-08-01
PLAN TO BUILD RAILROAD FROM
sPRiNoviLLE. Ut, TO STEAM.
BOAT SPRINGS. COLO.
WATER 100000, ACRES
HUGE IRRIGATION DAM WILL BE
BUILT ON GREEN RIVER
NEAR JENSEN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Salt Lake. Utah.-A project which
contemplates the development on n
large scale OF eastern Utah and an i'd
joining portion OF Colorado. involving
the expenditure OF $5O.O0O.0OO was
male known through the filing OF in.
corporation articles for what Is to be
known as the Provo & Eastern Utah
Railway Company. capitalized at $l0.-
100000.
II the vast undertaking Is carried
out as planned and set forth. 1t will
mean the building OF a new railroad
from SpI. I.-gvillc. Utah. to Steamboat
Springs. Colo. via Jensen. Uintah
county. Utah. forming a connecting
link of 300 miles with the Moffat road.
the building OF huge dam on the
Green river at Split Mountain to the
east OF Jensen. to irrigate 100000
acres OF productive lind. and the con-
struction OF a big hydro.clectric plant
at the dam to furnish electric power
In eastern Utah and adjoining terri
tory.
The plan, 1t Is declared. Is being
financed by eastern capitalists. repre-
sented by F. W. Short OF Chicago. VINO
was in Salt Lake recently In connec-
ton with the project. and who says
he has been In Utah for several
months.
According to Shorts statements. the
railroad undertaking will require Sl6..
100000. the hydroelectric project $l5..
100000. and the irrigation and dam
system $15.OOO.OO0. making total OF
$4G.0OO.OOO. Other expenses incident
to the project will bring the grand to-
tai In the neighborhood Of $4,000. 900.
1t Is said.
While Short declared that the finan-
cial interests behind their railroad
project were In no way affiliated with
those that are in control of the desti-
nies Of the Moffat road. he said that
when the line was completed to Steam.
boat Springs 1t would connect with the
Moffat road at that point and also
with n new line being constructed by
the Hartman interests from Laramie
to Steamboat Springs or to Hayden.
This would form two eastern outlets
from the new road
II the Hahn's Peak-Hayden line
were used the new road would mean
cutoff Of 1SS miles on the direct
Hartman transcontinental route. BY
using the Moffat road it would lessen
the distance by rail between Denver
and Salt Lake by 200 miles. Short
refuses to say what financial inter
ests are backing the road.
The new era., 1912-08-01

Homer Pennock. owner of large
mining properties in Colorado and Al
aska, Is dead at his home in New
York, aged 70 years.
The French Market at New Orleans
which was established in the latter
part Of the eighteenth century, Is soon
to pass into history. The old market
will be torn away in the interest o!
better sanitation.
Protestants wishing to marry Cath
olics need no longer sign an agree
ment to rear the children resulting
from the marriage in the Roman Cath
olic faith. This Is according to q 70
cent ruling of Pope Plus.
Harry X. Thaw. the most expen.
sive prisoner in the United States,
must stay in the Matteawan, N. Y.
asylum. He has failed again in his
third fight for liberty. the court set.
ting his protest aside.
Caught like rats in a trap when wa
ter rushed into the manway Of Su.
perba No. 2 coal mines at Evans sta.
tion, three miles north Of Uniontowu,
Pa, following cloudburst, thirteen
men were drowned and thirty-seven es
capped after a most narrowing expert.
ence.
Democrats and Progrcssives united
again in the senate and by a vote OF
SO to 18 passed the Democratic exciso
bill, extending the present tax on cor.
porations to the business of indivld-
uals, private firms and co-partner.
ships, on incomes in excess of $4,000
per year.
One thousand square miles Of graz.
ing land under one fence, with a thir.
ty-year lease at something like So pc,
square mile per year, is the alluring In.
ducement to be held out to Western
stockmen by the Argentine govern.
ment. Details Of the plan to encour.
age sheep and cattle raising in the
Patagonian territory obtained by Ar.
gentine in settlement with Chilli have
been received in Washington by the
Department Of Agriculture.
Leading jewellers of New York ap.
proximate the value of gems owned
by members of prominent families lr
New York at s25O,OOO,oOO.
Frederick P. Vose of Chicago was
elected president Of the Commercial
Law League Of America at the clos;
of the three-day convention in Colo
RADIO Springs.
American mines in 1911 yielded ST.,
700 worth of diamonds, $4,000 worth Ct
emeralds, s2l5,332 worth of sapphirep
and s44.756 worth of turquois, accord.
ing to figures just compiled by the
United States Geological Survey.
The new era., 1912-08-01
WESTERN.

Pronounced dead by a. physician
and made ready for burial. Charles
Singer. living near Urbania. Kan. re.
vived after twenty-four hours.
Rio Blanco county. Colo. is harvest
ing the greatest crop of alfalfa in tea
years. More than $1,000 acres are a'-
eraging two and one-half tons per
acre.
J. E. Cody, who claims to be the
worlds champion diver. performed the
feat of swimming down the Willamette
river from Oregon City, to Portland
Ore, a distance Of thirteen miles.
Flashing the success of the most dis
tinctive achievement in the history of
wireless telegraphy, newspaper dis
patches amounting to 1900 words
were sent direct from San Francisco
to Honolulu, distance of 2.100 miles.
Bishop Henry White Warren. dis
tinguished. scientist. author, mission
ary, statesman and one of the most
beloved figures in all the great Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, died recently at
his home in Denver at the age Of
eighty-two. Death was due to pneu-
monia.
BY the testimony of Robert OXnard,
now president of the American Beet
Sugar Company, it was shown in the
government inquiry in San Francisco
that H. o. Havemeyer controlled the
Western sugar market. as well as the
other territory. in the United States,
as far back as 1891.
Mrs. George Brown of Tacoma,
Wash, mother of Belmore Brown,
companion of Prof. Herchell Parker
| in the expedition to climb Mount Nc
| Kinley, has received Information that
the party reached a height of 10000
| feet and then returned. That is AGA
| feet from the summit.
Believed to have been mentally un.
balanced by the grief over the loss of
| her five children who were drowned at
the seme time at Reno during the flood
recently, Mrs. A. Kehoe, daughter of
the William Hogg. general passenger
| agent of the Missouri Pacific at Pu.
cbla and cousin of Governor Hogg
of Texas, committed suicide at Man,
haitian. New, by shooting herself.
The Denver, Northwestern & Pacific
railroad, known as the Moffat road
will be sold under the hammer to sat
sly the overdue $3,5OO,O0O bonds held
| by Eastern bankers, according to the
statement made in Denver financial
circles. 1t is reported that the Union
Pacific railroad is to be the purchas
er. A representative of that road IS
said to have accompanied the bond
Lolders on the recent inspection trip
| over the road.
The new era., 1912-08-01
Emperor Of Japan Is Dead.

Tokio.-Mutsu-Hito, for forty-four
years emperor of Japan. is dead. Yo
shihito. Haru-No-Miya reigns under the
formula provided by the constitution
promulgated by Mutsu-Hito. Mutsu
Hito, who was the 121st emperor Of
Japan, passed gently away. He hal
been unconscious many hours prior
to his death and the empress, the
crown prince and the most prominen
officials of the household and govern
men were at the bedside
The new era., 1912-08-01
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

closed its ten-day session there re-
Gently.
There has been q heavy loss Of cat
tie in the Alder country. Nearly a
hundred head have died thus far this
year. A poison weed is causing the
trouble. =
The body Of Arvita Martinez. the
Mexican girl. who drowned herself In
tho Arkansas river near Salida recen.
ly. was found In the Royal Gorge. near
Canon City.
Following quarrel over a pool
game. Frank Florrls was disembow
eled at Delta by Carlos Acuma. bee.
worker. who attacked Fiorris at his
home with q knife.
The jefferson County Fair Associa
ton has decided to hold the fair Sep
tember 3 to 7. Two thousand dollars
In premiums will be offered. with
many special prizes.
The Rocky Mountain Climbers Club
Is arranging for trips to include the
ascent OF several Of the highest noun.
tain peaks. The first trip will start
from Boulder Aug. lG.
John ID. Rockefeller has donated
$4,000 for the Y. NJ. C A. conference
camp at Estes Park. A. H. Hyde OF
Kansas City has also donated $4,000
and C. p. Dodge OF Colorado Syringe
has given $4,000.
Denver citizens. who suffered n.
nancial losses by the recent flood OF
Cherry creek In that city. will prob.
ably sue the city for damages caused
by the backing up Of water by bridges
built too low.
According to figures compiled by
Emil Pefeiffer. state bank commission.
er. there Is on deposit In the Colorado
banks $1ll.5l0.7373l. The per capita
bank deposit wealth Of the United
States Is only $34.
Morris Blackford. a gold dredgsr.
was electrocuted when he came In con.
tact with a live wire In the transfer.
mer house OF the Reliance gold dredge
boat at Breckenridge. It Is estimated
$4,000 volts passed through his body.
Frederick G. Bonfils. one Of the
owners Of the Denver Post. was sen.
fenced to sixty days In the county jail,
assessed fine Of $4,000 and half the
costs OF suit, by Judge Hubert l.. Shat.
tuck In the Criminal Court for criminal
contempt Of court.
Daring her picnic companions to
wade the swift waters OF South Boul.
der creek just above Harmon falls.
near Eldorado Springs. Miss Jnlia
Yankee. twenty.nine years old. OF Den.
yer. was swept from. her feet and
dashed among the rocks OF the rapids
and over the falls to death.
The new era., 1912-08-01
Farmers Pass on New Legislation

Glenwood Springs.-The third All
nual midsummer meeting OF the Colo
RADIO Stockgrowers' Association and
the Farmers Union closed after a sue
cessful three.day session. The meet
ing approved the state highway bill;
disapproved bill to appropriate &lO.'
100000 for highways. bridges. etc. /:
disapproved bill providing one.twen
ticth OF a mill levy for operation OF
the State immigration Board: in.
dorsed the tax commission bill: dis,
approved the Moffat tunnel bill: in.
dorsed the bill providing for recall OF
all officers. including judges. All 9th,
er proposed legislation was referred to
special committee to be appointed
by President Coffin OF the Farmers
Union.