davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
HUNTING FOREST
FIRE SUFFERERS

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 19.-Relatives
OF 80 men who lost their lives and n
men injured while fighting fires in the
Coeur d'Alene national forest near
are sought by Roscoe Haines, super
visor of the forest, stationed at Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho, regarding the distrbu-
tion of the recent appropriation by
congress for forest fire sufferers.
Few of the men, who came from var
ious parts of the United States and
Canada and enlisted in the fire service,
gave their home addresses, hence the
forest service has been unable to get
into touch with relatives of the dead
and injured.
Following IS a list of the unidentified
dead, also the names of the injured
who are entitled to benefits
The dead X. Anderson, August
Berger G. Buck, William Casey, James
Donahue, Ed Dunn. NJ. Milo, Ralph
Ekhoen, Joe Fern, Edward Frye, ]. J.
Harp, Sam Hill, John Hoss, Harry
Jackson. l.. Johnson, Gus Johanson,
Ed Murphy, George McGurk, w. F.
Norton. NJ. Philweiser. w. Pork, Frank
Sanders. ames Stevens, Frank Skey-
chell F. D. swick, Harry Smith, Louis
Shoman, Louis Thomin, Glenn Taylor,
L. Ustlo, Richard Woods and Thomas
Weleh.
The injured John Albert. Knute
Berger David Bailey, E. f. Baldwin,
.J w. Bell, Herbert Brown, Fred But
Ter, John Casey, Ed. Conroy, Lucian
Contee, r. Coombs. Thomas Cowan, H.
d. Grouse, NJ. Darrick, j. G. Davidson,
T. b. Dumas, William Ecker, Thomas
Farley, F, B. Faulk, Henry Fisher,
Charles Frank. J. J. Graham, Charles
Hanson, John Hasker, f. Hertz, A.
Heyman, Hickman, Herbert Hims, +.
A. Holbrook, Henry James, w. Jer-
gems, Tom Kelley. S. p. Knight, r.
Logue, G. L. Luther. Robert McGinnis,
James McSherry, Ed Milan Mike Mil
Ter, William MoEdan, John Morrissey,
Hugh Morrison, Martin Morton.
Thomas Murphy, Thomas Nelson, Pat
ODonnell, Fred Owens, Thomas j.
O'Reilley, Mathew Parsick. Walter
Parsons. J. Reed, Charles Rich, Nick
Ross. Charles Ryan, Thomas Riley,
August Salmi, Theodore st. Clari, Al
len Sheldon, Harry Smith, J. Smith,
j.. Soderstrum, Herbert Stanton, Jesse
Stein, Bert Stewart, S. w. Stockston,
A. r. Sullivan, M Susie, Jacob Vlasic,
Joe Waite, Tony Wake, G. w. Ward
Charles Wedd and George Williams.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
SENATOR BRYAN
FAVORS WILSON

Washington. d. C., Feb. Especial
Senator Nathan P. Bryan. Of Florida,
whom it was claimed favored the nom
ination Of Speaker Clark is in con-
gress one Of the strongest supporters
OF Woodrow Wilson for the democratic
presidential nomination. The Florida
/ senator says he has no second choice
and is confident Governor Wilson viii
be nominated in Baltimore. In sup
port Of his ideas, he issued the follow
ing statement today:
The democratic party is fortunate
in having within it so many strong
men Of presidential size. They are t.
be congratulated upon the fact that the
rivalry between them for the nomina-
ton is friendly
This attitude ! have no doubt VIII
continue, so that after the Baltimore
convention shall have given us the
nominee. he viii receive the support,
freely given. Of those who are now
candidates, as we'll as OF a united, mill
tant democracy
In Florida, the voters viii be given
the opportunity, in a primary election.
to be held in April, to express their
choice, which win be recorded in the
convention by the delegates chosen in
Ike manner at the same time.
Personally, / favor the nomination
Of Governor Wilson. have been for
him since l had the privilege of hear
ing his great speech delivered to the
American Bar Association, at its an
nual meeting at Chattanooga in 1916,
in advocacy of criminal prosecutions
against individuals who in controlling
trusts and combinations violate the
provisions of the antitrust law.
THAT he not a theorist, he has
conclusively shown by the courage he
has displayed in crystalizing into law
his democratic faith and in redeeming
trust-ridden New Jersey to the people,
is Sc far as il has been within his
power.
There have been concerted attacks
upon him, shrewdly planned by those
who know from experience that the
people of this country will have a
faithful public servant if he shall elect
ed. Governor Wilson has grown
stronger IN public favor under these
attacks. lie would make us a great
president.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

members of the Congregational church
yesterday morning when Rev j. w.
Scroggs appeared to conduct the day s
services. Their church, like Worces-
ter academy, was child of Mr.
Scroggs, and thirty years ago he was
a leading figure in the life of Vinita
At present ne is teaching in the King
fisher college and it is not improbable
will continue to preach here at inter.
walls (perhaps continuously until
June, when Rev. c. c. Burger takes up
the work. Not few of the early resi-
dents of Vinita were present at yes
terday's services. Mr.. Seroggs SER
mons delighted his hearers, "old tim
ers" and new.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

10 uninsructed delegates whose frame
OF mind is not known to either side.
IN this calculation the Oklahoma
county delegation is conceded to VIII
son. though the delegates were not in
structed. OF the uninstructed dele
gates the following counties are known
TO stand as follows: Craig, Clark T.
Wilson. 4; Choctaw. Clark 3, Wilson;
Grady, Clark and Wilson each 714;
Kiowa, Clark 4, Wilson s LeFlore,
Clark. 3ls. Wilson 5lz Okfuskee,
Clark 4. Wilson /; Pawnee, Clark T.
Wilson g. Pittsburg. ~, and Payne
4 each
Wash Sorrels, secretary Of the Viii
son campaign committee claims the
state by ninety votes. Judge R. L.
Williams, who is engineering the Clark
campaign declares the winning side
viii not have a majority Of more than
.25.
The Wilsonites lost Canadian county
by one vote. The Mcintosh delegates
viii be with Wilson. The Custer coun-
ty delegation will give Wilson 51a,
against 31s for Clark and the Beck
ham and Murray county delegations
are said to be evenly divided.
The vote from the six counties un-
heard from is so small that it will not
figure to any great extent in the final
Major county will not hold
its convention until February 20.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
Christian Church Calls Assistant Pastor

Christian Church Calls Assistant Pastor
At last nights services at the Chris
tian church the congregation called
Rob't. ]. Miller, of Gushing, Okla, TO
become assistant minister Mr.. Miller
is young man with promising fu-
ture. He is a graduate of Drake uni
versity, Des Moines, Ia, The work of
the Christian church has been grow
ing and in the midst of its blessings
it has not forgotten the less favored
districts about it. Last August Mr..
Miller, the present minister, held a
meeting at Chelsea which resulted in
a congregation being established. At
times he has gone out to school houses
and preached as he had opportunity.
With the assistance of another minister
he and the church hope to do more for
the weaker congregations. They will
work hand in hand in pushing the in
terests of the First Christian church
in this city and in adjoining regions
while the minister evangelizes, thus
The assistant will remain in Vinita
looking after the mid-week services,
funerals, weddings, etc. Tonight the
minister begins meeting at White
oak. Robt. J. Miller is expected to
arrive in vinita some time this We. k.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23
RETURNS
FAVOR WILSON

Scattering unofficial returns from
nearly every portion of the state indi-
cate that Woodrow Wilson has a ma
jority of the delegates elected at Sat
urday's county conventions held in
every county in the state, and will or
ganize the convention. Robert Gal
breath seems to have beaten Doolin.
the administration candidate for ma
tional committeeman.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

He will I'LL the pulpit next Sunday
morning and at night Jas. n. Miller
viii preach the fourth in a series Of
sermons.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

Luman f. Parker and Orion Rider
have returned from Muskogee where
they were engaged as counsel IN the
Norton bank case.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-23

Rev. J. w. scroggs Here Sunday.
A pleasant surprise greeted the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

vencient, J.. wcinshlmer, Mrs, Lederer,
r. n. Clyde.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, April 10. = Madden,
Mrs. Froelicher, W. II. Milne and wife,
Mrs. i. Mime, Father Rollin, Miss Low
den. Miss Y. X. Myers, II. w. Lowden
and wife, r. t. Hori, Rev. F. s. Scud
der, II. b. Brown, Chueh Hoy, Miss NJ.
Deas, r. Giesecke, Chang Chm, Take
maru, b. A. Kemohi, J. X. Kapoi, D..
X. wailehua, X. Kalama, c. W. Kau'
hane, Chang Chun, L. Won Tempsky,
A. r. Tavares, A. Parsons, H. s. Plum
mer, Miss Mauermann, Miss g. Ar
mold, r. A. Woodward, Max Green
baugh, e. c. Vaughan, Manabe, w. j.
Coelho, NJ. Medeiros, J B. Medeiros
A. Joseph, J. Vincent, Miss Chang
Ghun. W Henning, Miss G. Low, Miss
T.. Low, b. Robinson, II. Bowen.
Per str. w c. Hall, for Kauni ports,
April I'LL. Isenberg, G.. N. Wilcox,
d. L. Austin, Marion HASTE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

BALTIMORE, Maryland, March &c.
With the brain of new born baby
substituted for portion of his own,
William Buckner, a wealthy real estate
broker and operator of Cincinnati, is
recovering from the rarest operation
ever performed in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Dr. Harvey Cushing, through
whose skill the worn out brain cells
of a tired business man were removed
and fresh tissue transplanted, is watch
ing every move of his patient and de-
clares he will live.
The transplanting of the brain of the
baby was accomplished in very few
moments after the child had been born.
When it died of inanition permission
was obtained for the operation, and
Mr.. Buckner, who for months had been
in a state of semicoma, was put on the
road TO health.
This is the first time an operation of
character has been successfully per-
formed. The idea that it was possible
has been bitterly contested by many
BRAN specialists.
Patient frequently in Coma.
Mr.. Buckner came to Baltimore No
vember 90 last. For weeks before his
arrival he had been in state of coma,
except at intervals, when he would
awaken and seem well. When'it was
least expected he would fall over and
again lapse into Inconsistencies.
The disease asserted itself about sew
en- months ago when Mr.. BuckneT
was making deal with one of his Gus
toners. He brought the conversation
to an abrupt end and walked absent
mindedly from his Office to his home
On arriving home he seemed in full
possession of his faculties, but during
the evening meal he fen from his place
/ at the table to the floor unconscious. He
| was revived, but several days later be
gan to complain of feeling continual
/ drowsiness. This drowsiness terminal
ed in complete state of coma with
in few days.
On his arrival here Mr.. Buckh"r wa
placed under the care of Dr. Gushing
His case was puzzling one, and afte
X.ray examinations, during whiel
photographs of the brain were taken
Doctor Cushing discovered that q por
tiOn OF the brain had ieeayel aad fray
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
TIRED BRAIN REPLACED BY THAT FROM
DEAD CHILD WONDERFUL SURGERY

ed tissues were causing the healthy
sections gradually to become affected.
The case at that time seemed hopeless,
although Mr.. Buckner seemed in no I'M
mediate danger of death.
Yielded to Wife's Pleading.
1t was evident, however, that if some
thing was not done it would only be a
matter of time before the entire brain
was destroyed, resulting in death for
the patient. Mrs. Buckner was inform
ed of the existing conditions just when
Doctor Cushing was ready to give up
hope. She pleaded with the physician
and he at last agreed to try an expert
ment in an effort to save Mr.. Buckner' 8
life.
Doctor Cushing decided to procure
the brain of another patient as soon
after death as possible and to trans
plant portion of it to the skull of Mr.,
Buckner. The brain had to be healthy
and from as young person as possible.
The transplanting of the brain and the
procuring of it were two widely differ
emit things, however, and this was the
difficulty confronting the physician
when one of his colleagues casually
mentioned that child born in one of
the wards had just died of hamilton.
Here was tho opportunity. Doctor
Gushing hurried to the ward and after
obtaining permission, removed the
brain. Assistants had rushed Mr.. Buck
ner to the operating room and prepared
him for the ordeal.
Colleagues Watch Operation.
Then in view of about score of pro-
fessors and students Doctor Cushing
performed his greatest operation. AT
ter administering the anaesthetic he re-
moved the back of Mr.. Buekner's skull
and with great care took out the entire
brain, which was placed on piece OF
! linen beside the head, and could be
seen to pulsate with each heartbeat OF
the patient. The diseased portion was
then very carefully severed from the
minor brain, and while Doctor Gushing
was severing the diseased section an
other surgeon was transplanting the
infants brain. The major brain wal
left untouched. After the transplanta
tion the entire brain was restored to it'
proper place and the section of th'
skull which had been cut out was re
placed.
Mr. Buckner stood the operation ex
eeedingly well and week ago IL wa
Thought that he was well enough Il
leave the institution.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
I. olive DAVIES TAKES
STAND IN H0RNER- CASE
DENIES THAT HIS COMPANY HAD
TRIED TO BUY KUKA1AU
INTERESTS.

T. Give Davies was called as the
witness for the defense yesterday in
the case of Horner versus Horner, and
he denied in very plain terms that the
firm of Theo. II. Davies Co. had tried
to buy Kukaiau plantation interests.
Davies was very emphatic and clear
witness.
The examination of Albert
Iorner came to an end in the morning
session, with few additional facts
brought out. Horner stuck all through
to the proposition that he had advised
his relatives not to sell their interests,
and denied that he wanted to get con-
troll. Judge Stanley got through with
him in short time yesterday morning
and Thompson called for Single as the
next witness for the plaintiff. Shin
gle's testimony was unimportant ex-
cept as to dates, and he was soon ex-
cused, whereupon the plaintiffs case
was closed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
FANNY CROSBY, AT 90, SAYS
SHE'S HAPPIE ST MORTAL

BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut, March
25.-Keen and alert in mind, well pre-
served in body and still devoted to
the church and mission work to which
she has given her life, Miss Fanny Cros
by, the blind little woman whose
hymns are favorites throughout
Christendom, celebrated her ninety-sec
ond birthday anniversary yesterday.
Miss Crosby made brief address at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of which she is a member. Today she
will be the chief guest at several social
affairs.
So BE sure to make it ninety-two years
young laughed Miss Crosby TO a re.
porter, 80 You don t know how true that
is, fur feed younger than ever, and
think l am the happpiest mortal in the
world, If you can find any one happier
than ] bring him to me, want to shake
his hand.''
Miss Crosby declares that the secret
of old age lies in conforming with ma
ture's laws and holding only happy
thoughts. That is her own method
she declares.
''Life with me glides on like little
LOaA uh u NhNcitss Slicdill, WIN llOWtTs
on each bank. never permit myself
to think an unkind thought or say an
unkind thing about anybody or any
thing"
Miss Crosby prides herself on tn,
fact that she is thoroughly abreast o.
the times in all cuTrent events. In he,
younger days she was the persona
friend of such men as President Poll
and Henry Clay, and she believe
women should understand politics.
s'But I have no sympathy with tn
suffrage movement" she declares
"When a woman is married all her en-
ergies should be devoted to her HON
and children. If she is unmarried, the
to take part in politics makes her MAJ
enIine.''
Miss Crosby is now at work on he
eighth thousandth poem, which is to b
Z read at the Memorial day exercises 1
Bridgeport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Tuesday. Anril Q. 1912.

Tuesday, April 8, 1912.
YokOhama-Arrived, April Z, s. S.
Manehuria, hence March %.
Grays Harbor-Arrived April 8, Schr.
T.. K. Wood from Hio, March IS.
Mukilteo-Sailed, April 8, Bark James
johnson for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, April o, S. s.
Lansing for Honolulu.
Wednesday, April 10, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, April 10, 1890
p. M, s. S. Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
San Fraucisco-Sailei, April 10, 1880
p. M, S. S. Mongolia for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Sailed, April 10, Schooa-
er Cecilia Sudden for Kahului.
Port San Luis Sailed, April 8, S. S.
Lansing for Honolulu.
Muliilteo-Sailed April 9, Schooner
James johnson for Honolulu.
Hilo-Sailed, April 3, S. s. Virginian
for Salina Cruz.
Thursday, April II, 1912.
San rancisco-Arrived, April IL, 500
a. m, s. S. Honolulan, hence April B.
San Francisco Arrived. April II, a
M, S. 8. Tenyo Maru. hence April 5
San rancisco-Arrived. April H.
Schooner Muriel from Honoipu
March 10.
San Diego - Sailed, April IL, s. s.
Columbian for San Francisco.
Seattle-Sailed, April IL, S. s. Mexican
for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, April II,
Schooner NJ. Turner from Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
URGES CREATION OF
RANK OF ADMIRAL
SECRETARY MEYER IN A STATE
MENT REVIEWS APPEAL FOR
CHANGE IN GRADE.

WASHINGTON, March 26-The sec
rotary of the navy, George Won l..
Meyer, in an interview strongly urged
the creation of the grades of admiral
and vice-admiral in the United States
Navy. Mr.. Meyer said;
"On the grounds of military necessi
ty and national dignity and self-respect
the grades of admiral and vice admiral
should be created for our navy. All inn
portant foreign Powers have admirals
and viee-admirals, while we nave only
rear admirals to command our fleets and
squadrons. In consequence, when our
forces are in the presence of or cooper.
ate with those of foreign Powers our
commander is usually the Junior in rank,
"There are now twenty-eight rear
admirals in our navy, ten or whom are
extra numbers in this grade and whose
places will not be filled upon their re.
tirement. OF the ten extra numbers
four are engineer officers restricted to
shore duty.
"Of admirals or officers of higher
rank Great Britain has sixteen, Ger
many six, Japan eight, Russia nine and
Italy l.
"Of vice -admirals Great Britain has
twenty-five, Germany thirteen, France
fifteen, Japan twenty, Russia sixteen
and Italy nine.
"Of rear -admirals Great Britain has
fifty-fve, Germany twenty, France thir-
ty, Japan thirty-eight, Russia twenty
tree and Italy fourteen.
can excellent demonstration of the
lack of suitable rank of our American
fleet commanders is afforded by a com
parison of the battle fleets of Great
Britain, Germany, France and the Uni
ted States, all of which were assembled
in their respective waters last year for
review. Had these four fleets been
brought together the American com
mander-in- chief, Rear-Admiral Oster-
haus, who had command of a force
fully equal if not superior to those of
| Germany or France, would have found
himself outranked by three admirals,
ten vice -admirals and seventeen rear
admirals of the foreign forces; or he
would have ranked No. 81 in the com
bined force. Only the British admiral
commanded a stronger force than ours,
| and most of the rear-admirals command
/ ed divisions of only four ships. Rear
| Admiral Osterhaus had a total of one
hundred ships.
"The United States has nineteen flag
officers, Germany thirty-nine, England
ninety.three, France fourty-fve, Japan
sixty.six and Russia fourty-eight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
PlAYMR!GHT TuLLEY
CONTINUED from Page one.)


CONTINUED from rage one.)
In n letter to Secretary Wood of the
promotion committee, Tulley announced
that he might, if possible, come down
here in May or June, and that if he
manages to get away, he will spend
TIRES weeks in the Islands. The sen
tenee that hints at his sorrow, reads,
81 hope you will pardon me for boast
ing this way of what have done, but
in these days the only thing have left
to comfort me is that / have made good
in an artistic and business way, and
in my attempt to show the beautiful
Islands which / loved so much. -
The whole letter was read before the
merchants association yesterday by Mr..
Wood In it Tulley speaks at some
length of the promotion work for Ha-
wall done by his play,
al am trying to arrange my time SO
that can take six-weeks trip to Ho
nolulu in the month of May or June.
In such case i will be four weeks on
the Islands before l returned to- New
York to rehearse the company for the
coming year.
''T suppose you heard that we gave
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12

S23.125 ON 500 paid. 10000 shares
treas. stock. tRedeemable at 103 At
Between Boards.
II Pioneer, 1878; so Pioneer, 1878;
10 Pioneer, 1915; 90 Haw. c. & s. Co.,
1890; Haw. C. s. 8. Co., 1900; 10
Haw. C. & S. CO., 45.O0;. 25 Woialua,
1890; Oahu Sug. Co., 1925; 6 Oahu
Sug. Co., 1926; 80 Olaa, 7,75; 40 EVA,
$500; 10 Eva, $500; $1,000 Qlaa 6s,
1900.
Session Sales.
$4,000 Hilo Elk. 6s, $3.50; so olaa,
7.75; Oahu Sug. Co., 29.12h; 5 Oahu
Sug. Co., 2912h; 8 Pioneer, 1915; 8
Pioneer, 1915; 6 Pioneer, 1878; 10
McBryde, 9.37h; 10 McBryde, 9.25; SO
McBryde 925; 90 McBryde, 9.25; 40
Pahang Rub. Co., 5000.
Sugar Quotations.
SO Deg. Analysis Beets lbs. 9hd;
parity, 4.24; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, AT.
Dividends.
April IL, 1912-Paauhou 20 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
ACCUSES STEEL TRUST OF
ENsLAvING ITS EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on labor and education
today made singing report on some
phases of the steel trusts operation,
dealing particularly with labor eondi-
tions. The committee declared that the
steel trust employees are held under a
brutal system of industriai slavery. 1t
urges that the government is bound to
prevent industrial peonage.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
NEXT MAILS
ooast, orient and Colonial.

Mmls are due from the following
points az follows
San Francisco-Per Logan, tomorrow.
Yokohamn-Per Persia, Monday.
Australia-Per Mariana, April 80.
vancouver--Per Zealandia, April "a.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per Persia, Tuesday.
Yokohama--Per Mongolia, Tuesday.
vancouver-Per Mariana, April %.
Australia-Per Zealandia, April "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
A FAMILY NECESSITY.

Every family should be provided with
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm at all time.
Sprains may be cured in much less time
when promptly treated. Lame back,
lame shoulder, pains in the side and
chest and rheumatic pains are some of
the diseases for which it is especially
valuable. Try this liniment and be-
come acquainted with its qualities and
you will never wish to be without it.
For sale by Benson, Smith 6 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
DIE FOR PLOT.

NANKING, China, April 12,-Twen-
ty natives were beheaded yesterday ON
the charge of having been implicated in
plot to dynamite the yamen and kill
Huan Sing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-04-12
FIGHT IN MICHIGAN
CONVENTION IS HARD

DETROIT, Michigan, April 10
Delegates pledged to Rooseveltl after
electing officers at the convention yes
terday bolted and left the floor to the
Taft crowd The question of majority,
will be allowed TO come up for Settle
ment at the national gathering in Chi
cage.