davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12
SOCIALISTS BREAK UP MEETING. Special Nugget Service.

PORTLAND. Ore. March fa.-Sun- day evening a large number Of so- cialists broke up the meeting being held by General Powell The social ist made a rough house out of it. hooting the speaker down. so he had to give up his address and quit the rostrum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12
5000 TROOPS sEvctT IN CAN: Jt! Special Nugget ServicA

i'CNGKON'' Iarch f2-Dispatcncs from the Ila.r a,Id over fin Ch'ns nalts that e:Gh' thousand troops r.- volted in the city of Canton yester- rampage the soldiers went on.
 People are reported as fleeing from Canton by the thousands to places of safety until the revolt Is stamped out. The troops are footing the stores and killing all the people who offer the least resistence.
 Mioinn end nradoinn Edition wrao.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12
Amundsen Hailed conquer7r

omundsen NSleo Conquer7r LONDON March j2.-Upon rs 'eip. of the message from Amundsen thc papers are willing to graT' him ihe laurel and hail him as r'7 iu"r":. :" The tone of the papers T" changing and hopes that Captain ScDt 'rri,"i at the pole ahead of the Norw-ci'n are dying out
 Royal Geographical Society in Doubt. LONDON. March. i2.--Although many of the daily papers are offering congratulations to Captain Roald Am undsen. and 10 the Scandinavians for being great explorers the Royal Geo graphical Society. has decided to withhold it's congratulations until Captain Robert Falcon Scott has heen heard from.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

We cordially solicit your family trade and deliver ali orders Co your homo free of charge Seward Con1 Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12
TARIFF THE ISSUE
 SAYS SPEAKER CLARK

fix. to see the democrats entec tho fsht on the main question--np re'v that of tariff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

Fos a alec warm bath ln the IaFssst bath roams in the eisy ,ry the City Bath Hsuss. Everything Srss elsss end up te datst
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

basket ball, "Wednesday. March IS. at 12 noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

P' and bring ;h.. n,A- that tu alons the line people are lining up for straight politics thi- year and will surpotr party man If % good one is placed in the field
 No Active Candidate n Fairbanks.
 FAIRBANKS March l2.-Ttcro are no actiye candidate for the nomin1 ton at tn. hands of the republican party in this city although the names of Judgr Ovcrtield and Attorney Mar qu.m arc often associated with th" position. Neither of them are seeking the nomination and would rather tha' it bc given to some other person.
 marquan Win Go to Convention.
 FAIRBANKS March 12.-Att'rney Thomas Morqualn who will handle the Fairbanks proxies at the convention. wi, I.av. shortly for Coraoya accom-. ranied hv Chas. Heron, who repre. scnt4 ,ho Sccond division. II k be ieycd tho two men will work in hsr. 1 mony at The convention and between them they viI. control ,h- ,errltoria. convention
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

r aiI pay ycu to make all and see the hargins Ia bottled so'd" '"t one week only. Seward Corn'l. Co
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

co TO rhE NORTH Pols eakssy fer the bsss besed and pastry. The sniy Coffee heuss ia town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12
marauar, Win Go to Convention.

The osuy Nugget. s2.co per no",h
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-03-12

Mining and Dredging Edition wrap. ped ready for mailing ss the Nugget
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
HARRIS WOULD
CD ASNATICNAL
Committeeman

" ". Harris II the latest Rcpub-
lirau aspirant for national committee
man. according to news circulating
among the politicians. who at the same
time give him hut an outside chance
uI success
IN some quarters the belief has been
expressed that Harris might get the
support Of the Tart lcagucrs. in which
casc Charles \. Rice of Kauai would
necessarily have been thrown over
GARD This, however was denied to-
day ~ raft League men, who said
cmnh1tically that they are still for
Rico, although they admitted having
heard Of Harris candidacy for the po-
sitiun
Another man mentioned as willing
iu serve the country oven though II
-nt1ilrd sacrifice k II. -. Mnthcson.
VT" was said today on the best Of uu-
iIo'ity to have expressed the belief
that he could he one OF the delegates
10 the Republican national convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
JUVENILE BOSTONiANS a""
COMING IN MAY

THE BostOnians are coming" but
In this instance they are the Juvenile
Bostonians, and from the advance
dope on their capabilities as enter
tainers, they are the candy kids. j.
G. Cohen has booked the juvenile
company for IA season here and they
will hold forth in the Opera House or
the Liberty theater.
Mr.. Cohen took particular pains to
get the proper line on this aggrega-
ton as to their ability to make good
before he entered into contract with
them. Many local people who have
seen the Juvenile Bostonians told him
that they were good and on that say
so he closed the deal. Cohen got
word yesterday that his terms were
accepted and that the Bostonans
would be along about the middle of
May,
The Juvenile Bostonians Is an opera
company composed of girls, the Oldest
not over seventeen. IL Is conducted
on the order of Pollard's Lilliputans,
who are favorably known in Honolu-
In, but is far ahead of the Australian
organization, The members Of the
company are Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13

A Lumber OF orders relating to
courts martial recently held In this
department have been received from
division headquarters, and soldiers at
fected by them will at once be sub
jected to the punishments specified.
The reviewing officers have in some
cases RENTED and mitigated the SEN
tence of the court In what appear to
he very serious cases, while in others
that appear trivial the full penalty has
been allowed To stand. For instance,
a recruit who stole four jars of jam,
worth 20 cents, while travelling on the
army transport, gets dishonorablc dis
charge from the army. three months
hard labor and a fine Of so per month.
while n private who admits three
aliases, and who was found guilty 81
fraudulent enlistment, pays the pen
atty with only dishonorable discharge,
the courts additional sentence of eight
months hard labor having been re-
mltted.
Following are the eases disposed of:
Private John u, KnvanauEh Second
Infantry Band-Annoying inmates Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
BREAKING Up
HARBOR GANGS

During the still hours of the night
chief Of Detectives McDufiie and his
men last night jumped bunch Of
wcil-known loafcrs who have been
making their homes at night In the
lurIberyHrds, and arrested three Of
them This morning they appeared
before Judge Monsarrat and were each
sent 10 the reef for five days.
D, O'Brien, who thanked Judge Mon
sarrat few days ago for sending him
to Jail, was among the bunch arrested.
He said that he was simply enjoying
the refreshing air of the night when
the big CHER jumped him and took
him to the police station.
Sam Ealani. who told the court this
morning that he has a residence at
Kalihi, stated that he attended a .po-
Ii,lcal meeting last night and missed
his car. He then decided to stay in
town.
Joe Rice. well known to the police.
was the other man to receive vaca-
ton from the judge.
The trio will lind something to do
In the "Asch Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
STATUS
IS A QUESTION

II sOmCOnc viii please inform the
local Federal authorities whether or
not Gcurg Friedrich Rodick of n. Hack
iCld 4 90. IL II citizen Of the United
states, u complicated question viii he
cleared. MIR Eodick has already sworn
.hiI allegiance to the United states,
but mandate from the Circuit Court
may have upset this and brought him
back to his ordinary status.
Here are the facts of the case:
EodiCk was here before annexation,
aud in 1908 made his application for
admittancc ms a citizen. His case was
heard before Judge Dole and he was
passed. Thd government appealed.
However, ana the case was taken up
tu the Circuit Court.
The higher tribunal stated that as
the petitioner had not filed his petit
ton for two years his case failed ana
he could not be admitted us a citizen
This in spite dr the fact that he had
alrcndy been admitted and sworn
since that time there have bccn two
cases in which II has been decided
that the government has no appeal
from the decision Of the circuit Court
The judiciary department has now in
formed District Attorney Brcckons of
tbs fact aud nc viii not appeal again
Tho trouble with Rodicks case *
whether the court here has acted on
the mandate Of the higher tribunal or
not II tho mandate has been acted
on, then Rodich Is not Il citizen. hut
IL II has rot. then he Is. A search is
being made of the records to find out
but ~ far no action ON the decision
can he traced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
ORGANIZATIONS
TO DECIDE ON
Commerce BLDG.

The full membership of the Mcr-
chants Association will he asked to
take action to decide which of two
possible sites for the proposed COM
mercial building shall be Endorsed.
The matter came before a meeting OF
the Association directors yesterday af-
ternOon and after short discussion
the directors decided to refer 1t to the
entire membership, feeling that the
question is one the directors alone
should not pass upon.
a report was read from the joint
committee representing local CONNER
cial organizations, upon the meeting
held last Saturday. II was stated
that Governor Frear would put up the
Honolulu Hale building and site at
public auction. providing the CONNER
cial bodies would authorize a bid of
Si.75 per square foot, the site being
1ilj square feet In area, thus virtual
~ setting an upset price on the prop
erty.
The report further stated that the
Bishop Estate IL favorable to the use
ol It's inc site NJ Bishop and King
streets and that there was under CON
sideration six-story building for this.
Informal discussion among the di-
rcctors brought out the fact that som,
of them prefer 10 secure the Honolulu
Hale site outright rather than to take
the Bishop Estate site under lease.
even though the lease might run as
long as twenty-five ar thirty years.
The same report IL to he submitted
to the Chamber of Commerce, prob
ably at the meeting of trustees this
afternoon.
The merchants are extremely inter
cstcd in the matter Much gratiiica-
ton is expressed that, after the prof.
oct seemed dead, 1t had been revived
by the Territory's expressed willing
ness TO oflcr the Honolulu Hale site
at public auction. thus stirring up the
plans anew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
THOMAS Brings
HIGH filters

There are some high flyers" on
board the United States army trans
port Thomas. now at the port of Ho-
nolitlu taking on coal preparatory to
rcsuming the voyage to Manila. Phil
ippinc Islands. at o'clock this after
noon.
Several acroplancs. said to he IN
tended to soar In Philippine skies nj
no distant date as II factor in the de-
fcnse scheme planned for the retcn-
ton of the Islands and the preserva-
ton of peace IN the PARKWAY Island
possessions of Uncle Samuel, are on
tn. way to the Orient.
Aerial equipment for the United
states army Is no new thing. and Sow
cral experienced aViators were but
recently developed in the Philippines
during the visit of the famous Ham
mond. who gave "a series of daredevil
lights and exhibitions while the Phil
ippinc Carnival held full sway ut the
Philippine capital.
I llt llN'' o. 49,
yesterday afternoon, her officers re-
porting fair weather ON the trip down
from San Francisco. The troopship
brought Company |. Corps of Engir-
GERS. for Honolulu. for station at Fort
De Russy. relieving Company q, which
Is ordered back to the mainland The
new command was met ut the wharf
by Major Wootcn, In command of the
army engineer department. and well
coined To Honolulu.
| Company | made fast run by rail
across the continent In order To board
the transport Thomas at San Fran
cisco. A special train of the Missouri
Pacific started from Fort Lcavenworth
with the company In the cndcavor to
make the trip to the Golden Gate In
scvcnty-two hours.
The Honolulu contingent OF army
folk arriving in the Thomas included
I3l2 passengers. There were eighteen
first class passengers. several new Of
iiccrs coming down to assume duty
here. and eleven second class passen-
gers. In the troop quarters were 2Ti.
Twcnty-six are for the Fifth Cavalry,
thirteen for the First Field Artillery,
nineteen for thee Coast Artillery Corps,
sixty for the Infantry and l49
Engineers, There was one enlisted
man for the Marine Corps.
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
P 0. SITE NOW
Wanted FOR AN
OFFICE BUILDING.

That tho McCandlcss brothers are
after the present postohice site for an
extension to their building which will
make II one Of the largest Office build
tnEI IN the city. was the statement
made before directors of the Mcr-
chants Association yesterday. The
directors were discussing the prop1sl-
ti"n to secure the Honolulu Hale site
10" the proposed commercial buillinr.
u was stated that John McCandlcss
had told one Of the directors that he
and the other McCandlcss brothers
wish TO get the postoffice site when
the postoifice moves to the new Fed
oial building, and then to erect u
building on the corner, Bethel and
Merchant streets. in connection with
thci: present cdifce. Several of the
directors said that the Honolulu Hale
hitc should be sold at the same time
ms The postoflicc site. but others point
Cd out that II will be some time he,
fore the postotilce can enter the Fed
cral building, and that IL will he better
to buy the Hale site now before il
would be a desirable addition to what
the MCCandless brothers plan to ac-
qu:rc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
MANY DELAYS
ARE POSSIBLE

There will never be Federal
building In Honolulu" WIS tho remark
passed this morning by prominent
attorney in town.
The statement was not meant to be
taken literally. but that matters can
he held up for a number of years, ac-
c1rding to all he inside information, is
the current opinion at the present
t'mc.
Take, for instance. the present case
before the Federal Court If the de-
PENDANTS lose out they can appeal to
the Ninth Circuit aud this may take
anywhere from six months to year
to hand down its decision. Then there
III also the matter of the demurrcrs
which were ovcrruled by Judge Dole
IN the first instance. An appeal can
be made on these.
Following this there is the appeal
from the decision of the Ninth Circuit
to the Supreme Court of the United
Etatcs. The time for a decision 10
come down from this court may be
anywhere from one year to three or
even more.
This OF course is only for one case
and surprising that appeals are taken
on one set of points only. Even this
last seems to show that there is some
thing behind the chance remark passed
this morning In fairness It should
be stated that the. remark was not
made by any of the attorneys engaged
In the present case. b.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
SUGAR PROBE REPORT SHOWS
"S1OCK. jOBB|NG" BY INSIDERS

Charges of stock jobbms" by insid-
crs play an important part in the re-
port of the special House committee
investigating sugar In this cunnec-
tion Chairman Hardwlck and his col
leagues report:
We have already pointed out how
the prnr critics of Havcmcyer q Elder
the sugar rciinors' trust of 1887 at II
valuation of twenty millions, though.
even today. after the property has been
much improved, the Brooklyn sugar
Refinery added thereto, large sums
spent for its enlargement, and its real
estate enormously enhanced In value,
II is not worth moro than twelve mill
lions. even according to the physical
valuations OF the American Co. When
to the twenty millions allowed for the
two companies above named are added
four millions for the Brooklyn, II will
he readily seen that Mr.. Henry o..
Hnvcmcycr. who organized the trust
and who dominated II up to his death,
in December, 1907. must have gotten
at least three for one for the property
he put into the original combination,
and must have put several millions OF
clear profit into his own pocket at the
very beginning OF It's organization.
Get Spreckels Plant.
In 1892 the American purchased the
Sprcckels Sugar Refining Co. of Phil
adclphia. paying for the property that
had cost and was worth only about
four and onc-halr millions, ten mil
lions In stock that was undoubtedly
sold for considerably above par.
shortly before the American made
this purchase, Henry o. Ilavcmcyer,
It's president. and one of It's directors.
and r. A. lIavcmcycr and John T.
Scarles. officers and directors of the
American, bought ut par. Individually
from Mr.. e. A. Sprcckcls Uhc ELDER
A. per cent. of the stock of the SprcCk-
els co. for s2,25O.OOO; Mr.. II. o. Have
meyer taking three cighths OF the
above amount, or sS43,75O; Mr.. r. A.
$50, and MIR. John l.. Scarlcs. $780,. 500.
within six or seven months these Of
iiccrs of the American more than dou-
blcd this money by selling their own
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
CAUCUS ON SUGAR STARTS ROW

"AohiN"ioN' rep. so'-Demo-
cra's oi the House VIII caucus tomor-
row on tue revised sugar schedule ana
o.her revenue measures Inc report
oil inc WAYS ana Means Committee on
sugar. "h'ch mas Deeh guarded SO
carefully from publicity rs not known
aoSointeiy 10 the democrats them-
serves chairman UNDERWOOD and
otncr memDers OF the committee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
Havemoyers Grab Big Profit.

Havemeyers Grab Big Profit.
Il IL hardly possible that either OF
the Ilavcmeyers cleared less than II
million dollars, or Scarcs less than
three quarters OF a million, on this
transaction. which appears to have
cost the American and its outside"
stockholders several millions more than
II should have cost.
During the same year, 1892, the
American bought out the Franklin Sug-
ar Refining Co. of Philadelphia, pay
ing for that concern, that had not
cost and was not worth more than five
millions at the very outside. ten mil
lions In stock of the American, worth
more than par, as already stated.
II seems. however. that before this
trade was made. Henry o. Havcmcycr
individually contracted with Charles
e. Harrison, acting for the Franklin.
to take over from Harrison and his
associates one half of the common and
one half of the preferred stock that
Harrison and his associates were to
receive from the American Sugar Co.
at so per share. both for common and
preferred. MIR. Iavemcycr bought
American stock tonc-half preferred
and one-half common) of the par value
of Ave millions for four millions cash.
Havcmeyer's Fat Fee.
For the year 1892 the preferred stock
Of Hni
paid n I per cent. dividend and the
common u dividend of . per cent. and
20 per cent for 1893 and, during the
same year. 1892. common sold as high
as 106 and preferred as high as ia.
II is therefore probable that Mr.. Have
meyer individually cleared rather more
than million dollars on this single
transaction. While II Is true that Mr..
ing" when these Philadelphia trans
actions We're consummatcd by the
Americans board Of directors, stating
that he was personally Interested. yet
It Is not probable that his influence
was absent or that his fellow directors
fully understood the magnitude of his
personal interests, for on September
IA. 1894. we find them resolving 10
ngree to lIavcmcyer's offer TO accept
100000 FOR extraordinary services
rendered by II. o. Havcmcycr from
and Including the purchase OF the
Philadelphia and other rcfineries to
date" and directing the treasurer "to
pny him that amount. taking his re-
'cipt In fun"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Joseph Joaquin Coito, pattenmaker,
has declared his intention of becoming
a citizen Of the United States. He Is
twcnty-eight years old and was born
in the Ma Islands.
I'd. Marino, who was arrested yes
terday by the United States marshal
Tor deserving from tho cable ship Re
stcrer, will in all probability be re-
leased on $500 bond today. He will
appear ON March % for a hearing.
Deputy Attorney General Il. White
Sutton is working on the brief in the
case of the appeal against the decision
given to John II. Wilson In his case
against the belt road commission. lie
expects to have II completed at the
end of this week, Already there are
over sixty pages typed.
The Norwegian lreighter Prone
theus, from Makeatea, with twenty
one hundred tons fertilizer material
consigned to T. II. Davies & Co, ar.
rived at the part this afternoon and
has been sent to the railway wharf to
discharge. This vessel comes from
the south seas and Is one over which
existed some speculation because of
her nonarrival at stated period.
In addition to the great Floral Pa
radc of 1912, and the wonderful series
OF Kilauea scenes which are to be
given at the Opera House next Satur-
day evening; BONNIE is to depict some
Interesting scenes about IA Cavalry
camp which tho average person falls
TO recall when they stand on the curb
and see the troops march by In pa
rade; these are drill and camp scenes
made at Schoheld Barracks some time
ago and will add additional interest
10 the other great collection to be
seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-13
ACTUAL STARVATION
Facts About Indigestion and Its Relief
That Should Interest You.

Although Indigestion and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause and
cure. There Is no reason why most
people should not eat anything they
desire - II they will only chew IL
carefully and thoroughly. Many act
ualiy starve themselves into sickness
through fear of eating every good-
looking, good-smclling, and good-tast-
ing food. because it does not asree
with them
The best thing to do is to fit your
self to digest any good food.
We believe We can relieve Dyspep-
sia. We are so confident of this fact
that we guarantee and promise to sup
ply the medicine free of all cost tn
every one who will use It, who Is not
perfectly satisfied with the results
which 1t produces We exact no prom
ises, and put no one under any obi
CATION whatever. Surely, nothing
could be faircr. We are located right
here and our reputation should be
sufficient assurance Of the genuine
HcsS Oi our DHcT.
We want every one troubled with
Indigestion or Dyspepsia in any form
to come to our store and buy a box OF
Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them
home and give them reasonable
trial, according to directions, Then,
II not satisfied, come to MS and get
your money back. They are very
pleasant to take: they aid to soothc
the irritable stomach, TO strengthen
and invigorate the digestive organs,
and to promote n healthy and natural
bowel action, thus leading to perfect
and healthy digestion and assimia.
ton.
A 25c. package OF Pcxall Dyspepsia
Tablets furnishes 10 days treatment.
In ordinary cases, this Is sufficient tn
produce cure. In more chronic
cases, longer treatment. of course,
Is necessary. ard depends upon the
severity of the trouble. For such
cases, we have two larger sizes which
soil for soc. and sl00. Remember
you can obtain Royall Remedies in
this community only at our store. -
The RcXall Store. Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, Fort and. Hotel streets, Ho-
nolulu.