davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
TIMELY WORD
IN WARMING

a timely warning from one whose
words cannot in any way be miscon-
|trued was issued to the Hawaiians last
week in Hilo when w. o. Smith, in an
interview given for publication, stated
that the apparent effort being now
made to raise the race issue in the pres
emit political campaign must, if persist
ed in, result i'll final loss to the Ha.
waiiaus.
% am practically ont of politics
now, - said Mr.. Smith, e'still there is
one thing which I have been talking
about with the prominent old Ha-
waiians here, as well as elsewhere, and
that is the absolute Importance of keep
ing the race issue out of the coming
campaign. / think that it cannot be
pointed out too strongly, nor can too
much emphasis be placed ON the import
anee of keeping out the race issue.
1.-THE Islands have in the past been
controlled by the kamaaina whites,
who were born here or who had lived
here for a long time; they have gov
erned the Islands wisely and well, and
the Hawaiians have prospered under
their influence.
The old Hawaiians know this, and
] am trying to impress on them the fact
that, if they should inject the race is.
sue into the coming political fight, and
the fight is conducted on the color line
issue, it is not going to be the white
man who will lose out in the end
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
REPORTS COMMITTEE
NEEDS MORE MONEY
Secretary H. P. Wood Tells of
Work Now Being Done by
His Organization.

The promotion committee, through
its secretary, II. p. Wood, made de-
tailed report of the work of the com
mittee during the past year to the
chamber of commerce at the latter 8
annual meeting yesterday. The report
is voluminous and deals with the diff
ferent methods the committee has fol-
lowed in advertising Hawaii and its
attractions.
The report states that the commit
tees bureau in Los Angeles has been
discontinued, but adds that more peo-
pie come to Honolulu from that South
ern California city than from any 9TH
er one city in the world. In conclu-
sion Mr. Wood states that from
$4,000 to $4,000 could be used by the
committee to advantage every year,
or about four times what is now avail
able.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
OTTO WIKI HAWAIIAN
PAINTINGS WIN FAME

otto Wix, the artist, who arrived In
Honolulu on the Sierra, was so we'll
pleased with the results OF his eNhibi,
tion OF llawliian seenes ia san Fran,
riseo that he has come back 10 paint
more and probably 10 open a studio,
lie lefi for Hawaii yesterday, aud
will spend some time mp there visiting
friends, stretching aud painting. II he
detiies 10 open d studi0 IL VIII he on
thai Island Afst and then later he Will
some 90 oahu 60 paint
Al enthusiasts an ihe mainland Rpre
generous Ia iheif pfslse nf the brauil
ful tfenels ~ the llHNHIian islauda aud
ihe maHifflY NHY m which they had
hetn transferred e. eanNas
iHnHH fHr HmHfH so Mll haH lfan
faimirF naHf fHHaaIIfn. afIHs ih6 has
ffam a8R imH.heH hHi If ~ mates ~
~ l.iaf h. WmaiH m 49, is'HHa. aNf
isHHff ~ i.Hf m all HIfH 40 ~
siai.0 fIffa "a MNd {af ~ nHii9
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23

Like a voice from the Silly deep
comes a letter to The Editor of The Al
vertiser from Natura, known to Others
beside himself in this mundane sphere
as L. w. Darline. Darling eccentrici-
ties, are well known TO old-timers in
Honolulu. but not his latest production,
powdered bananas, which may very pos
sibly be all that Natura claims for
them With the bananas comes let
ter from the Nature Man, now living
in Papeete, Tahiti, and brought here
by the captain of the schooner Expan-
sion. 1t is printed just as wr item by
Darling, who affects style of spelling
that belongs to himself and lit school
boys:
"Papeete, Tahiti, August /, 1912.
''To the Editor:-Todav | hay the
opportunity ov sending (by Capt. Jacob.
SOM a little token ov regard for ur
kindness to me IN 1904 while | was III
ur city.
gu allowed me a desk in ur estab,
lishment, besides CAV me the ono. ov
contributing to ur columns in The ID
vertiser. Finally when the hand oY
the law waz upon me u spoke ov me in
a protectiv manner.
"Wel, years hav rolled by. now am
sending n Id tin ov DIR ed bananas,
produced & pakt by the Nature Man.
Today | heard from Cant. i
that The Expansion would sail di
rec: for Honolulu, so / decided to send
sum token o. the kind feeling / hav
long held for most ov the good people
of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
HILO YACHT CLUB TO
ACCEPT TERRITORY's
TERMS FOR WHARF

HlLO, August l9.-The Hilo Yacht
Club has decided to accept the condi-
tions imposed by the Territory for the
lease of the approach to the old steamer
wharf at Waiakea, near Coeoanut Is
land. The terms of the lease, it is
learned, are very liberal and calculated
to foster the new Hilo sport club.
Membership cards have been printed
and those intending to join may enter
their applications with Messrs Web
ster, Patten, Rolph, Supervisor Austin
and other active members of the new
club.
Considerable interest is being taken
here and the Hilo Yacht Club promises
to soon attain "A strong membership.
Though it will be impossible to have
this club take part in the coming Re
gatta Day events at Honolulu the liilo
sports are sure to get there in force
NJ later celebrations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
MAKING HILO HARBOR
FIT FOR BIG SHIPS

Major w 7. Wotten, Eng neer Corps,
U. s. A., is back in Honolulu from an
inspection trip to Hilo, where he looked
over the progress of the work on the
breakwater and hartor, SO far this
work is all preliminary to the compile.
ton of the great improvements which
the war department is carrying on
there.
One of the most important Jobs
which will soon be under way, accord
Ing to Major Wooten, is the removal
from the mouth of the harbor of the
two shoals which now obstruct the free
us of the channels by large steamers,
a survey party is already at work on
this proposition, for which congress has
appropriated $4,000. The surveying of
this double shoal is in charge of Survey
or Howat, of this city. 1t is probable
that Major Wooten will call for bids on
this work within n month.
1t is estimated at this time that the
contract will involve the removal OF
about $4,000 cubic yards of material,
but much the greater part, if not all of
this material, is supposed to be soft
stuff, sand, mud and disintegrated rock
ana coral, ana can undoubtedly be al
removed with a dredger without the
necessity of blasting.
Big Ships Can Enter.
"With the removal of these shoals, -
said Major Wooten, yesterday, the
largest ships can enter the hartor. We
expect to have this work finished before
the territorial wharf is completed. .
The Lord Young contract is thing
of the past and the war department
win take over the two great self dump
ing scows for laying rock under water.
These are now in the Wailoa river,
where they are being caulked and re-
paired before being turned over to the
government.
Manager Metzger, for the Philadel-
| phia Breakwater Company, has complet-
ed section of his narrow gauge rail
road from the shore of the inner bay
to connect with the tracks of the Hllo
railroad, on the ties of which the mar
row track will be laid for some distance,
then to branch off again to the quarry
from which the stone for the break
water is to be taken. This work is pro-
crossing rapidly.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
5000 TEMPlABS FORM
ORGANIZATION HERE

The International order Of Good
remplars WAS organized on Tuesday
sseaing in the Odd Fellows Han, Dis
net Deputy George W, Patty iustitut,
nE ile onieor aud iuptmrtiug them
~ thelr various duties
The election Of Officers resulted as
felipWh George w. Patty chief tom
flsr Miss y a soarrs, Vice tamplal,
hla. q Vs. Pats, superintendent 0f
lRffuiln work y y rmmana. fef0ld
mR secretary Nu W. A.. hDu,s
aHHHrial sfffrlaWI John 40 u6aur
Solomon RHA0ahaiahala. mHHl.lI
z kahaulella. ebapIaNr a a. su
90 fHafa
4He meolInns nIii hH lrI. M u.
gad ffll0ff llsH ile bod sHI lMH
fasasfs u fafh meaih
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
NO BLACK BALLS, so NO
ELECTION, OF COURSE

HILO August l9.-The Hilo Labor
Union held a red hot meeting last week.
Nothing was done, and the gathering
wound up in wild scrap.
The trouble began when the matter
of the election 10 membership of Coun.
ty Clerk Kai and of Senator John
Brown came up. The rules of the
union provide that the white and black
ball ballot be employed, three black
balls being sufficient TO bar out any APP.
plieant, When it came to the ballot,
Secretary Paeheeo reported that he had
asked several of the local lodges to
lend the union their election paraphe-
MALTA, as no such were TO be had in the
stores, hut the lodges had declined to
do so. As u consequence there was no
ballot box and balls al hand.
Rev. stephen Desha aud Representa-
tive Hale claimed that under the cir
'cnmsianees the election could not 20
forward, while David EWaliko insisted
that the bylaws be suspended aud that
+ The election be held hy vote. Desha
and his following refused 90 yield ADD
/ the meeting finally wound up when
f Ewaliko adjourned IL until this week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
FAMOUS CANVAS
A RETIRING GIFT
D. Howard Hitchcock Gives Oahu
College the Picture Which
Brought Him Fame.

d. Howard Hitchcock has presented
to Punahou his picture "The Road to
Iontainebioau This picture, which
WIS exhibited in the Paris Salon in
1903, first won honor in art circles for
Mr.. Hitchcock, whose paintings Of
Hawaiian Landscapes aud Of the Vol.
cano are nov 50 much admired. As this
picture has hung for several years in
Pnuahi Hall, il is familiar 10 old Pun,
nh0u students,
To take the place Of teacher of draw.
ing, which Mr. Hitchcock has long all,
ed, the trustees have secured Miss
Ethel V Crosby, who has had her train.
ing al the Boston Museum School Of
Fine Arts and under WelknoYn pTls
gnle ifaehen, 49, hn training IA nri
work aud hfr eaperleyre IN tqaebinh
which has heen had both In the schools
and in Af llelY0ke College, Mlis Cr0s.
hY aill be able Ia develop ! strong an
lefalimant still loama IA dfaNlna and
1888 4nffi eHHfsm IL painting. Hodeilug
and iAf hisiafs "A su
fHilla Nled.llHli aas agfasls4 ia4t
aIHhl on Hsfiani faafslHs A4 aiih
lNffaifhIna ~ aHalHl 3 HfaH ~ ha
labNles 49, u sfhaaef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
SUPERINTENDENT
BACK At DESK

Returning IN the manner of walk
ing encyclopedia of Hawai- county
school matters yesterday morning, Sup.
erintendent Pope of the department of
public instruction is back at his desk
after tour of investigation and inspec-
ton. He landed at Kawaihae last
week, went overland, through Hamakua
to HiIo and took the Mauna Kea back
after spending some time in the Cres-
cent City and at the Volcano.
The superintendent found that the
schoolhouses were not in as bad state
as was indicated by the manifold kicks
which are constantly being made about
them. 81 did not, ON the whole, find
the schoolhouses in the districts which
/ visited, in poor condition. said Mr.
Pope. CAS- matter of fact, they We're
often in better condition than any 9th
er houses in the villages.''
Additional Teacher.
AT Waimea, Mr.. Pope looked into the
matter of having an additional teacher
located there. The request had been
made for three teachers, instead of two
as at present, owing to an increased
number of pupils. The school had, how
ever, only two rooms. and Fope had had
a talk with =. W. Carter. who had
promised to rnild schoo on the Walk
division of tie Parl-er ranch. AS this
school will dI som Of the pupils
from the Wai- ca school it was decided
to place ro~ teacher nj Walk and
to have only 'vo at Waimea.
uperintendent states that there
should be al ieas. tWo new rooms at
KulSuihaele.
Settles Pilikia.
At Honokaa he looked into a Difficult
ty which had arisen among the teachers
of the school in that village. He be-
lieves that he succeeded in getting the
trouble Strengthened out to the salts
faction of all the parties concerned.
The Paauilo school is at present with
ont a principal, the former principal,
Mrs. Winter, having decided TO reside
in Honolulu. There are several teach.
ers from whom a principal may be
chosen.
Mr.. Johnson, who is to take charge
of the Papaikou school, was already on
the ground. He has taught in Illinois
and in the Philippines, and was until
recently at the BOYS Industrial School
at Waialee. Former Principal Case
win probably be given similar place
on Maui.
Transfers Principal.
Principal Schainwald, who held down
first the Kalapana and then the Kapohc
school, will hold forth Mt Pahala this
fall. No one has as yet been selected
TO take the school at Kapoho.
Principal NJ. A. Dias of the Kapapalf
school has resigned in order 10 entel
the pcftal rvi,e. There Is said TO b,
several young teachers who have JUS
graduated from the summer school
from whom Fan be selected teachers Il
IN these vacancies.
Miss Becker, who has taught in konl
recently, but who is well qualified I,
handle more advanced work, will teael
Ia the llilo High School No definite
Arrangements have as yet been mad
for llllng the position Of teacher Ia th
commercial department,
william Metluskey viii be the sup
cruising principal for the llilo aud pnnl
country sehnos RuRene Homer vii
be- the supervising principal for kohala
Miss Maud Maods, Who formerly hfi
That position, has resigned Ia order q
take the position as principal Of ih
Aahapala school
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23

"'The chief editor may just tel the
people (if he likes) how the bananas
taste, 6 that that IL simboIik ov how |
feel toward thoze hoo treated me so
kindly in the earlier days ov my nature
manhood, NATURA.
ops. Open the tin with timers ;
soldering kopps. Whatever quantity ov
bananas IL b uzed shood be soakt in
RICH milk for l hr at leest, then
servd.
"Enklozd r ov my nu dubl 500
venir rostals. The h-tone waz made
in nr own establishment in 1904
cps: 9. ] send my regards . CART
ist) Allen Dunn, Mr.. Taylor (reporter)
& mr. kind prooireeder. The latter was
so patient with my nature.speling.
:. Eegards TO Mr.. Smith also (the city
Editor | thnE).
"RS. ,. + rhaps IL remember that
roto u IN desli,iptiv kolums for The
Advertise, and amung them were fol-
DING;
lode to Kilauwea.
d" Kilorwaq mighty iiant,
Sec" sleep | think u'l b
On thy very brow defiant;
Yet 80 harm duth kun . me.
''Fiauwca oft wunder
Ov thy depths what in them b,
Yet / wcen no more NJ thunder
Red hot lava ? the sea.
Kiauwea useful iiant;
Thou heipt , bid fair Hawaii,
4 thankful song, & not defiant
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
LYMAN PAYS ALL
SHORTAGE BACK
Brother Put Up S6,573 is Report
Resigns From All His
Various Jobs.


(Mail Special to The Advertiser
HlLo, August l9.-kufus Lyman was
last week charged with having embez-
lied the sum of 1921. This heinz the
,,oro,. i,,.ai,.s, - = >,..r,{
,n' Wv ~ ." '"e '"se u ! Nisni-
moto' me matter came up before Dis
trict Magistrate Smith. Lyman being
represented bv Attorney To Rtopd Tho
reading of the CHARGE WINS waived ~.
man waived examinat,on and yvos com.
mitted TO the rire,,it conrt for tr;a1 Tho
next step will he the nIacing of tbo mot.
ter before fire grand inrv yyb,cb LII
be called next month
Last Thursday the amonpt which +be
license commission hooks showed f. ba
short was turned into the connty troas.
urv bv one Of lyman : brothors Tha
county records show The rcce;nt ne th;s
amount throngh tLe follow;ng ontr;os.
Liouor licenses s6 5G7 ~
Liauor licenses o 5a
Revenue stomns 9e0
Revenue stamps *
This makes total of az 57a 70 T.
is understood that Tvman,s hrothaSS
did the generous thing of CONNIE ~ he
aid in securing the LARGO amnSnt us
volved.
ResiUned All, 1ob,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-23
FlIfs rUafD N q 10 ~ DAYS.

40 hlhfMthf Is guaranteed
tHe II Itching Blind,
aiiHH y llnlmding Plies Is q %
I8WefHHu i8napd Made b
laafl5 htpltlHh 90 iIanl louis
IA
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
LAWRENCE CASE
IS DELAYED BY
LONG SPEECHES
Attorneys Make Final Argu-
ments in Trial of Joseph
Ettor and Others.

COURT HOUSE, SALEM, Mass, Nov.
Allowing to the unexpected length OF
final arguments In behalf OF Joseph
Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti. and Joseph
Caruso, charged with tho murder Of the
Lawrence girl striker, Annie Lopizzo,
the case was not expected to go to the
jury until tomorrow.
Attorney J. T.. 3. Mahoney today re-
sumed his final plea to save Ettor. At
torney w. Scott Peters later was to
open his final argument for Gioyannitti,
concluding arguments for the defend
ants.
Whether District Attorney Attyill
State late this afternoon was doubtful.
Explaining Ettor's declaration that the
capitalists controlled the courts" Ma
honey argued that Ettor was naturally
incensed over the action Of the Law
renee court In sentencing thirty-four
strikers In one day without time to pre-
sent all the evidence.
Mahoney urged that Ettors plea to
the English speaking operatives mot "a
and lift UP the lower paid foreign work.
ers. lest the lover workers reach uI
and pull them down." had no sinistcs
moaning.
what nobIer purpose could a mar
haye2' argued Mahoney ''Is that the
attit7ide Of a man managing r. great
estate and insulcate the spirit OF vio'
''is ESsas y 'e attorney ' bitterly assailed tn,
prosecution for calling TO the stand q
man Of the caliber OF Officer Moore
whom the defense showed he'd beer
Weapon ana forF isreehy.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21

programs also include Meyerbeers s
Robert 10 Diable" and other dances.
sn TSs 'oiGn@ Gass q w hf dysE % Thy which ea
Iumbia Theater Sunday evening and Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Is proving
to be one Of the most popular the dis
tipguisbed traveller has presented in tho
twenty years he has been catering to
II Ia "The Panama Canal" and In IL
he draws many interesting comparisons
with the great work which preceded it
the suez Canal. The slides and motion
pictures Mr. Holmes Will present In this
lecture convey the most vivid impress
sions OF the greatest Of all ditches and
Invariably inspire pride In every en-
thusiastic American:
A Beethoven program is promised for
next Tuesday afternoon at;the New Ma
tional Theater on the occasiol OF the
first of the orchestral concerts by the
Philharmonic Society OF New York. In
addition to the Symphony No. 8. T. Ar
thur Smith has been advised that
Mlscha Elman, the Russian violinist.
who is to be the soloist of the occasion.
will be heard In Beethoven's Symphony
No. z, In A major.
EIman stands today in position
which he has created by his untiring in
ambition ever to excel his finest efforts
The philharmonic Orchestra u this year
showing the benefit OF the season OF
hard work under the direction Of josef
Stransky.
city Of Frances Aida. the wonderful
soprano OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, is scheduled for Friday after
l,9A -
the Columbia Theater, where from pres-
ent Indications she will be received as
few artists have ever been received in
the Nations Capital. Nine. Aida, who
Is said to be the youngest, most beaut-
tul the most magnifcently gowned. and
the most triumphantly successful Of tho
Metropolitan prima donnas. has created
n sensation in the West, whore she has
lust concluded a phenomenally success
full tour under the management Of
.he concert tours of Nordica, Bispham,
Mary Hallock. and others.
Nine A1da's only appearances in this
city have been at private recitals In the
white House. where she developed .
loyal following among the socially elect.
The Chicago Grand Opera Company
will make its last appearance In Balti-
more until February at the Lyric Thea
ter tomorrow evening. whan Thomas
"Mignonr will be given.
Mime. Maggie Teyte. the distinguished
English soprano. will be the star Of the
performance. the title role being one OF
her most famous Characterization
Charles Dalmores; the French tenor.
will be the Meister, Jenny DHau the
PhiIena, Hector Dufranne the Lothario.
Edmond Variety the Laertes. Con-
stantin Nicolay. the Jarno. and Ruby
Hoyl the Frederick. Charlier will d.
rect
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
WOMAN
SLAIN At HOTEL
WITH A HAMMER
Detectives Seeking Man., of
SO, Who Courted
Widow of 60. -

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-1'he police have
sent out q request for the arrest OF
John b. Koetters In connection with the
staying with hammer, IN the Saratoga
Hotel. last week, OF Mrs. Emma Kraft,
sixty years old, of Cincinnati.
Chicago detectives, now In Cincinnati
working ON the case, tSephoned to
Capt. John Halpin. Of the detective bu-
reau, that Koetters had been attentive
to Mrs. Kraft, who recently had sold
some property for nearly 5000. and had
later disappeared from her home. o..
The identity Of the hotel mystery VIC
tim has just been established by a
who declared that the clothes of the
slain woman were those of their rela-
tive.
koetters. according to Mrs. Florence
kloker and the latter's daughter. rela-
uves Of the murdered woman. had been
paying attentions to the latter for some
time before she disappeared.
KootteTl 10 described as being thirty
six years old, five feet eleven inches
tall, weighs $50 pounds, OF medium
inclined to curl. He has a smooth face
with dimple In the chin.
According to the Information procured
by Captain Halpin. after Mrs. Kraft
sold two pieces OF property for N,so0.
she went on November I, to the Palace
Hotel, Cincinnati to live. She remained
there until November 10, when she dis
appeared. Koetters had corresponded
with her while he was going from De-
troit to Cincinnati. He was last seen
In Cincinnati by friends on election day.
November 8.
Mrs. Kraft is known to have sent
some OF her household goods to Kansas
City, apparently expecting soon to wed
koetters- kilograms have been sent
to the police OF that city and other
cities In the hope Of arrestlng Koetters.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Don't Drug Yourself !!
This Simple Home Remedy
Will Cure Your Cold

Never take drugs for cough or cold.
The relief they afford is more than or
set by their disastrous after-effects.
But coughing should be stopped In Its
first stages before the throat and bron-
chials become innamed or permanently
diseased.
You can make soothing remedy
that will instantly allay irritation and
speedily stop your cough. Shake to-
gether in a bottle two ounces OF
glycerine, eight ounces OF pure whis-
key and half an ounce Of Virgin OIL
of Pine. A teaspoonful every four
hours Is the usual dose, and 1t can be
taken with perfect safety by children
as we'll as by adults.
To protect yourself against substi-
tutes. and insure getting pure and
fresh Virgin Oil of Pine, ask your drug
gist for an original half-ounce sealed
vial. These come only In wooden car
tons bearing our label.
The Leach ChemicaI Co., Cincfnn H.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Briggs Is Named
For Supply Board

O. III. Briggs, superintendent OF sup
plies OF the Postoffine Department. has
been appointed by Secretary Of the
Treasury Macveagh, as a member of
the general supply committee. which
handles the purchase OF all Government
supplies. He succeeds DR.. n. c. 8. Mar
shall, who resigned.
Mr.. Briggs IL n native Of Freeport,
Me. and was formerly chief clerk in
the postofflce. This service. In the opin-
lon Of Secretary MacVeaRh, qualified
him for the larger duties on the gen.
eral supply committee.
The Washington times., 1912-11-21
Railway Commissioners
Coming Here Again

The National Association Of Railway
Commissioners In convention here. to-
day selected Washington and October
q, 1913. as the place and time for their
next annual convention.
Boosters Of st. Louis, Mo. were de-
feated only after an exciting ballot.
The convention also adopted recommen-
dations that the convention in 1915 be
held In San Francisco.