davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
A NEW COMPANY.

The fruit-preserving industry, known
as the "Honolulu Jam and Chutney
Factory" originated and conducted by
Mrs. Annie Kearns, has been incorpor.
ated. Work is being rushed to provide
suitable premises. New machinery and
outfit is to be installed which viii en-.
able the company to meet the fast in
creasing demands. These preserves
won gold medal at Seattle Fair. It
is the intention of the company to do
preserving in all its branches and in.
troduee new fruits and berries not so
well known. Mrs. Kearns originated
the industry which has become SO pop
ular. Her preserves have, through tour
lists and others, been sent to every part
of America and when they are placed
on the market there will be welcomed
by many who first learned to like and
appreciate them when visiting the Isl
ands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
JAPANESE CRUSHED
BY FALLING WALL
"The Merchants Association,
"Honolulu, 81. T.

Failing to profit by the warnings of
his foreman, Koda, japanese laborer,
was killed yesterday forenoon beneath
falling wall at South and King street.
Together with three or four com
panions he was undermining the old
foundations that are on the lot,
preparatory to erecting new build
ing there. Noticing that this work
was getting fairly well advanced the
boss instructed them to try it before
digging it any further, but they paid
no attention to his warning.
A few minutes after he had turned
his back again, the wall, which was of
heavy concrete, three feet high and
over foot thick tumbled on the work
men. Koda was caught and crushed al
most fiat. He was dug from beneath
the ruins, but too late to save his life.
The body was taken to the morgue,
the inquest held last night resulting in
verdict of accident.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
WRECK OF THE MAINE
IS BURIED At SEA

HAVANA, Cuba, March 16.-With
appropriate ceremonies the wreck of
the U. 8. s. Maine was buried today
at sea.
Under convoy of the Birmingham
what was left of the old fighting ship
that lay so long submerged and was
dug up at such expense from Havana
harbor was conveyed to its permanent
resting place and consigned to new
grave with fitting salvo of guns.
On board the Birmingham, also, re-
pose the remains of the dead that were
recovered from the wreck. They will
be taken to Arlington Cemetery for
burial.
Originally the joint program of the
American and Cuban governments for
the funeral services of the Maine were
to have been held March 5. Colonel
William f. Black of the Engineer Corps
in charge of the salvage operations
found that unforeseen difficulties in the
matter of removing the piles and cot.
ferdam had made delay of from one
to two weeks necessary.
The program of services at Airing
ton Cemetery, which will be attended
by President Taft and many high Of
ficials, has been submitted to the Pres
ident for his approval.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
BROTHERS. FIGHT
IS NOT YET OVER
Robert Horner Files Answer to
Albert's Temporary
Injunction.
tFrom SUNDAY 3 Advertiser.l J

Another, and not by any means the
final, gun in the lOng-drawn-out scrap
between the Horner brothers, Albert
and Robert, was fred by the latter yes
terday afternoon, when he fled an
answer to the injunction sworn out Feb
ruary "a, by Albert.
That injunction, issued by Judge
Cooper, claimed that Robert Horner
was about to dispose of certain por-
tions of the Kukaiau ranch stock to
Theo Davies & Co., Ltd, and asked that
he be restrained from the sale. Judge
Cooper made the restraining order tenn.
porary and yesterdays answer is the
retort courteous, fled by Robert.
Robert 3 answer is long-ffty or six
ty pages of typewritten matter-and
goes in great detail into all the phases
of the case except the real cause for
the row between the brothers-which by
the way has never been divulged by
any of the participants or attorneys
connected with the well-known affair.
1t was fled at half-past twelve O'Clock,
in an effort to keep it secret for time.
The gist of the pleading entered by
Castle & Wilmington is that Albert has
no business making any such move as a
demand for an injunction, temporary or
otherwise. 1t denies all of Albert g
statements one at time and all to-
gether, and asserts that he has not made
bona fide offer of $275,000 for the
stock control of the plantation, as he
declared he had done. Nor had he,
continued the answer, shown a willing
ness to buy the stock in dispute.
Then the answer goes on to assert in
no uncertain language that Albert was
wrong to claim he has any interest in
the stock which Robert had contracted
to sell to Theo. H. Davies & Co. 1t
winds up with request that the honor
able court dissolve the injunction
against Robert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
AVIATORS GOING
BACK TO COAST
Captain Baldwin and Lee Ham,
mond Returning From Many
Flights at Manila.

Captain "TomN Baldwin, who came
to Hawaii first with Bud Mars for
flights at Leilehua year ago last De-
cember, is back again in the city. He
will stay while the steamer Nile is in
port on her way to the Coast. Accom-
panying the veteran airman is Lee
Hammond, who made ten flights in
Manila during the carnival last month.
'I am glad to see this town again, "
said Captain Baldwin yesterday after
noon on the deck of the Nile, "and /
may be back here in the fall for some
flights if there is anything Offering.
just now we are booked for little old
New York, and we are going to do
some hydroplane work on the Atlantic
coast during the next few months.
"We had fine time in Manila and
Hammond made ten flights there which
were all good ones and under pretty
fair air conditions. The only trouble
was the small space in which to alight
in the Carnival grounds.
"In Japan we could have booked
dates for several weeks, but they were
not ready for us at the time and we
should have had to wait before we could
have begun to fly. There was no OBJ
ject in that as we can have all the
flying we want on the east coast within
few weeks now"
Hammond is quiet chap like major.
, ity of birdmen and says that although
the Orient was interesting he will be
glad to get back to the United States.
81 did some good flying in Manila,
and 1 like the city, but New York will
look good when we reach there" is
the terse way in which Hammond ex.
pressed himself.
AS soon as the gangplank was down,
Captain Baldwin made a sbee.line for
the line of waiting automobiles to find
Ed Lewis and get his machine for q
trip around Honolulu. Captain Tom
and Lewis greeted each other like long.
lost brothers.
GIVE got some people here on board
that want to show this city, and l am
going to do it this afternoon" said
Baldwin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
Five Million Dollars in Specie
Goes Down With British
Steamer 0Ceana.
PART OF BIG LOAN TO CHINA
Vessel in Collision With Bark of
Beachy Head-Four Lives
Are Lost.

LONDON, March IT, Treasure
amounting to $5,OOO,0OO in specie was
lost in the wreck of the British steamer
oceana yesterday. The money was part
of loan to the new government of
China by England, France and Germany.
1t was raised by an international syn.
dictate of bankers.
The 0ceana, which was conveying this
vast treasure to the Orient, was in col
lision with the bark Pisagua of Beachy
Head yesterday morning.
Four lives were lost, and the sur
vivors had difficulty in reaching land
by means of small boats.
The 0ceana is of 1907 tons register,
and had been in commission for several
years between London and the Far
East.
The 100000 loan by China was to
have tided over the situation there un-
til the Republic obtained the recogni.
ton of the powers. 1t was to be se-
cured by the salt gabelle and the land
taxes. Out of the loan $4,000, 900 was
to be paid to the Marking government
which should in turn give up the pro.
posed loan on the China Merchant Ma
rine Steam Navigation Company and
other projects.
The international bankers did not ask
for foreign control of the revenues but
the Chinese government proposed vol
unfairly to employ foreigners for the
purpose of obtaining technical assist
ance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
SUGAR BILL MAY
DIE IN SENATE

The following cable was received by
Alexander & Baldwin yesterday from
the firms correspondent in New York:
-"The free sugar bill passed in the
house yesterday. Twenty-four Insur-
gents voted with the Democrats. Seven
Democrats voted against the bill.
"Will probably be killed in senate,
but possibly may be amended to re,
duce the duty as low as / cent per
pound, full duty, making Cuba $40
cents GO per cent. reduction, same as
now.
!" President is still expected to veto
bills unless examined and reported
on first by tariff board"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
PURPLE MOTHER
LOSES LAWSUIT

SAN DIEGO, March 16.-In the SEN
sational will suit which has been in
progress in the local court since Deem
Der 81 last, decision was handed
down last evening by which Mrs.
Katherine Tingley, head of the Uni
yersal Brotherhood of Theosophical
Society at Point Iona, loses all she
claimed as beneficiary in the large
estate of the late Mrs. Harriet P.
Thurston.
The suit was brought by George L.
Patterson to set aside the will of his
mother, who had resided at the Point
Iona homestead and during the final
days of her life was said to have been
very lavish in the manner in which she
handled her large fortune. Mrs.
Tingley was remembered handsomely in
the will, which has now been set aside
by the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19

An International conference, the sec,
ond of its kind, is to be held in London
in June to consider questions dealing
with wireless telegraphy. Among other
things 1t is expected that efforts will
be made to devise system of inter
national control of the various sys-
tens of wireless communication.
sA*As4s& 4s's$xsskk ~ 4 4 ~ FL y !.
/ would like to be there to do what lit,
tie I could for the sugar interests OF
Hawaii. Even if could influence
but one single senatorial vote, should
feel that I had done a great deal. ]
feel that my duty calls me to Washing.
ton, but, on the other hand, / feel that
| cannot be expected to leave Hawaii
now that the fight is on, in which my
entire political future is at stake"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
BOMB FOR JUDGE IN
VALET BRANDT CASE

NEW YORK, March 17-Judge Ro-
salsky, who presided over the retrial
of Foulke L. Brandt, narrowly escaped
death by bomb found in his private
office.
He sent the bomb to the police in
spector, whose examination of it result
ed in its explosion. The police inspec-
tor was injured.
Brandt was recently acquitted of a
charge of burglarizing the Schiff home,
after serving one year of fve-year
sentence that followed his plea of
guilty. After Governor Dix had de-
clined pardon Brandt Is conviction
was declared illegal by the supreme
court and a new trial ordered
Brandt was Schiff's valet. His plea
for pardon was on the ground that he
pleaded guilty to save woman's honor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
COLORED TROOPS
NOT COMING HERE

The merchants association has re-
ceived the following assurance in re-
ply to letter of inquiry sent the Dele
gate in reference to the assignment of
negro regiment to this locality:
"The Merchants Association,
Honolulu, II. r.
"Dear STRENGTHENING to your re-
cent favor with respect to the prospect
of having a negro regiment assigned
for duty in Hawaii, wish to report
that / have taken the matter up with
the office of the Chief of staff of the
Army and am given assurances that
the staff has no plans on foot at this
time to assign any colored regiment for
duty in Hawaii
81 took occasion to lay before the
officers of the staff the particular rea-
sons why it would be undesirable both
from our standpoint and from that of
the best welfare of the Army, to have
colored troops stationed in Hawaii at
any time; and am hopeful that the
reasons given will receive consideration
if this case is raised before the staff
at any future time.
every truly yours,
GEORGE Mex. MCCLELLAN"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
MINISTER GUILTY OF
SWEETHEART'S DEATH

PITTSBURGH, March 16.-The Rev.
DIR. w. D. Mcfarland, charged with the
death of his former secretary, Miss
Elizabeth Dodds coe, was today found
guilty.
Doctor Mcfarland was accused of
having performed two operations on his
former secretary that resulted in her
DEATH He was indicted for violation of
the statutory law, and was extradited
from Cedar Creek, Tennessee, where he
was staying at the home of his wife and
fifteen year-old daughter.
An antemortem statement made by
the girl directly accused the minister
of performing the operations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
DIXON TO CONTEST
SOUTHERN DELEGATION

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Dixon, manager of the Roosevelt cam
paign, announces that he will vigorous.
ly contest the Southern delegation with
Taft. Dixon claimed forty-four dele
gates and Mckinley one hundred and
thirty-one.
Women for Roosevelt.
SAN, FRANCISCO, March ia
Woman's Roosevelt League has been or.
ganized and has entered the campaign
with vigor. Governor johnson yester-
day addressed an enthusiastic gathering
of the new league.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
ASIATIC SQUADRON TO
HAVE TARGET PRACTISE

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
cruisers of the Atlantic squadron have
been ordered to dock at Olongapo,
where the spring target practise will
take place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
ESTATE
TO BUILD SOON
Plans for Six-Story Structure
Opposite Young Hotel Be-
ing Considered.
cFrOm sundays Advertiser.)

Officers of the Bishop Estate are max
ing plans for many improvements. The
most important of these is building,
ITO feet long by the same length on
the now vacant land at King and
Bishop streets, opposite the Young
hotel. The building win be at least six
stories high and Of the most modern
construction. This plan, however, is
subject to the contingency of finding
suitable tenants for the structure
when it is completed.
In an interview yesterday F. s..
Dodge, superintendent of the estate,
gave brief resume Of the plans which
the estate has already in hand or is
contemplating. He said:
Problems Ahead.
&c. H. Gere, former city engineer,
has accepted an offer of position in
the Office of the Bishop Estate, in the
place of Olaf L. Sorenson, who has de-
cided to accept position with the
Parker Ranch, as assistant to Alfred
~ NNhtoit tAtp hhhhdktN. NtEd VIII
act as my assistant, and will be called
upon to answer many important en-
gineering problems before long.
"One of the first of these may be
our plan for laying out new roads and
subdividing larger tract Of land
mauka of School street, on Palama
Ridge, adjoining the Alewa Heights
tract. Then we are planning new
road in Kona, Hawaii. This new thor
oughfare, if we build according to the
present idea, will be laid out mile
above the present main road, and will
open up a larger tract of country, most
of which is good agricultural land,
suitable for tobacco culture. Then we
may go in for the development of some
homestead sites in the vicinity of XII
lauea, in the near future.
Another Big Scheme.
"Another big scheme we are think
ing over is in Waialae, beyond Kahala,
where, next October, we shall come into
possession of the entire Waialae beach
frontage. The trustees of the estate
have under consideration plan to
open this tract for residence lots, along
the line of a proposed new road.
"Our reclamation work at Kakaako,
now in progress is going ahead as well
as that at Kalia, along Ala Moana,
near the foot of Sheridan street. All
this is along the the lines laid down
by the sanitary commission"
1t is understood that there will be no
trouble in getting tenants for the
proposed building on the Bishop Estate
site at Bishop and King streets. There
is some talk that the chamber Of COM
merce, the merchants association, the
stock exchange and the promotion com
mittee have already signifed their in
tention of taking up quarters in the
proposed building.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
CARPENTERS IN CHICAGO
WILL STRIKE APRIL |

CHICAGO, March 16.-It was an
nounced at union headquarters here to-
day that fifteen thousand carpenters and
joiners have decided to strike Aprn 1.
Efforts are being made to avert labor
war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
RELIEF AT HAND.

Many sufferers from rheumatism have
been surprised and delighted with the
prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. Not one
case Of rheumatism in ten requires any
internal treatment whatever. For sale
by Benson, Smith 8 Co., Ltd, agents
for HAwaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
Sense Of Duty Calls Him to the
Fray if He Could Only
Trust Taft League.
TRYING NOW TO DO HIM UP
Says He agreed to Favor" Taft
Instructed DeIegation-First
Thought This Was Folly.


at would like to go TO WASH
ington soon in order to take
part in the sugar tariff fight. I
still hope that may be able
; to 60 there before the conven-
: ton to elect delegates to the ma
; tional convention in Chicago
takes place in Honolulu. But I
; will not go until I feel assured
that the Taft League and those
; who are trying to down me, will
stick to the agreement we have
made, instead of fighting me by
; unfair means. I will not go un-
: til I feel sure that the conven-
: ton in Honolulu will be allowed
: to do its work without being
: subjected to undue influences
: Delegate Kuhio Kalanianaole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
Women for Roosevelt.
SYMPATHETIC GERMANS
RETURNING TO WORK

BERLIN, March 16.-The German
miners who went on strike in sympathy
with the striking workmen of England
have abandoned the cause and are going
back TO work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
FEDERAL GENERAL IS
ORDERED TO Be SHOT


Ell PASo, Texas, March T.-Gen,
eral Pancho Villa, commander of a
large detachment of federal troops, has
been captured and ordered shot by the
rebels.
News of his threatened execution
was brought to this city yesterday by
three American refugees.
They reported that General Pancho
Villa was captured in battle with
Gomez's troops near Pallacio a week
ago, and that thirty-eight federals and
ten rebels were killed in the engage
ment.
*********R***************
twelve Storage passengers bound for
San Francisco.
Most notable among the through
passengers on board is Captain Tom
Baldwin, who has been visiting the Ma
Mia carnival with Lee Hammond as
flyer, Hammond making ten flights at
the Philippine capital during carnival
week.
E. w. Banckham of Manila, connected
with the Rosenstock directory, is 60
ing to the mainland on a business trip.
C. r. Gardner who won the tennis cham.
pionship of the Orient is staying in
Honolulu, until the Mongolia sails Sat
urday, and will be seen in action on
the local courts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
Her Trip Out.

Coming out Of Yokohama the Nile
ran aground near the breakwater en-
trance, but no damage was done and
she proceeded on her way within few
hours. She was two days late in leav-
ink Yokohama, but this was due to
thick weather along the China coast
more than to any other cause.
Her through cargo amounts to lit
tie less than 1000 tons and she has
forty-eight cabin, six second class and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19
Search for Chinese.

News was received from the Orient
that there were number of Chinese
stOwaways who where being Struggled
into the United States by Chinese
members of the Niles crew, and rig
i'd search was made as soon as the
steamer was tied up to the dock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-03-19

al would like to go to Washington
! now that the sugar tariff matter is up.
Sugar is the big industry of Hawaii,
the industry to which the Islands owe
their prosperity. The bill will pass the
house one of these days, If it has not
already passed it. 7 figure that it viii
be held in the senate about two months.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
JACK BRANDON'S CERTIFICATE
OF CHARACTER.

eve must hurry or we won't get a
chance at the Ruts. The Ninth Grade
boys are going over to the grove in a
body, and if they get there first we
might as we'll stay away" This from
George Brandon, who was getting
over the ground as fast as his short
legs would carry him, while his
cousin kept pace with him without
any effort.
AS they swung along the street In
the outskirts of the village, talking
of the days promise of a good time,
and wondering il the Ninth Grade
boys had started yet, they came to a
sudden halt. They were opposite a
queer little house, old and weather
beaten; windows placed irregularly
for convenience rather than outside
appearance; wooden eaves-trough; q
lean-to and a scraggy grape vine
clambering up towards the roof; q
tangled mass Of weeds and flowers
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

clothes, and this whole neighborhood
takes . hand"
That was the best bargain ever
made" said Mr. Spencer. watching
the procession pass under the droop-
Ing elm trees. THAT dollar has been
90 precious to spcze. 50 III give IL
hack - yon. dear. for - keepsake. 4"
1T was my best largain. too" said
Sadie. trck5aE the robe about the
dimpled feet vi her charge. 81 never
get tired OF pushing my buggy any
more since DR.. Parks says we are
keeping the babies alive and well.
Don't you think IL worth . great
deal TO hear that. uncie7"
Indeed IL Ii. and you girls de-
serve every word OF IT," said Mr..
Spencer heartily. when these old
fashioned buggies wear out. I win
see that you have dear little go-carts
for your charges: but I don't believe
the babies will ever know the differ
ence."
There never will be any nicer ones
than these green plush ones" said
Sadie decidedly. Yes. Patsy, I'll
catch up with the others in n min
ute. Goodbye, Uncle Frank" And
she Joined the merry little girls far
Their up the avenue.-Christian Intel
ligencer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
Almost \ Mira.

One OF the mos, s.,.-.
ever seen in any IA 'Asess
-. :, no'se'@". c-ar~.ss- !, i a
vas. was effected years Axo 3 :, .'''.
lie had such trsas... '''a'
writes. that all oe- a. In
he was going into CO. 'i.',sas
he began 10 IS" Or g..--.',-''A tx
~ s., ana "a. Completely c.. :
Ten bottles Nos Ao : A.. : p
we'll and weighs as % ~
many years our 'az.ilr ~
wonderful remedy FOR - IA
Colds with excellep; re,-,. - ~
quick. safe. reliable a-s =
Price SO cents and a. -. ''S
tie free a; all drugEssis Is.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10
OCTOBER.

The passionate summers dead. The Aky's
aglow
with roseate Pushes OF Tnatured desire.
The winds at eve are musical and low.
As sweeping chords Of a lamentIng Tyre,
Far Up among the pilIared cloGds OF fire.
Whose pomp of strange procession upward
rolls.
With gorgeous bIazonry OF pictured scrolls.
To celebrate the summers past rsnoTn:
All. ne! how regaIiy the heavens look down
Oershadowing beautiful autgmnai woods
And harvest fields with boarded increase
brown,
And deep-toned majesty - golden foods.
That raise their solemn dirETs to fae sky.
To swell the purple ponp that foateth by.
Paul Hamilton Hayne.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-10-10

Asn'sFey: Nszseo. O..
1andred rebels. eoe.-,,,.-~ao~
ravel. wcre dsssa,e.s s-'''s y !.
erals under aIaaqz.. 81 ~ =
quiz BlAaque, d.. VS. - =.
killed forty FehpIs a. "a 'sss-,'.
men and s~venty As-s.. .'''i "a,
erals we're killed 'a'ss -