davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
SCIENTISTS HERE
TO STUDY CAPERS
OF MADAME PELE
(FrOm Thursdays Advertiser.)

DR.. Arthur l.. Day and DR.. T.. O..
Shepherd of the Carnegie Institute who
arrived on the Lurline yesterday will
leave for the volcano tomorrow and re-
main there for period of three months
conducting Investigations. From Ha-
wall they will likely 20 TO Samoa to
study the volcano of Savaii.
"Our work is in studying the chem
zeal action Of the volcano and is wholly
distinct from that done by Professor
II. Il. Jaggar of the Institute of Tech
nOlogy," said DR.. Day last evening in
his room at the Young Hotel.
"DT. Shepherd was here last year
with Professor Jaggar but, as said,
our work on this trip is wholly dis
tinct from his. We have never done
chemical work from a volcano before
and our specimens which we shall col
lect here will be analysed and studied
in Washington in far more thorough
manner than could be done here" he
continued.
Besides the chemical studies which
we shall undertake, there will be some
temperature work done, and we shall
be at the volcano for the next three
months. It Is possible then that we
shall 20 TO Samoa for further volcanic
work" concluded DR.. Day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
DECORATE KNOX
WITH REAL
LEIS
Secretary at Dedication
Of HaWaii'S Fair
Site.
MAYOR ROLPH THERE.
Affair Made One of
Much Pomp and
SpIendor.
MAYOR ROLPH THERE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.-Seere-
tary Knox was the guest of honor yes
terday at the official dedication of the
site chosen for the Territory of Hawaii
at the great Panama exposition to BIO
held here in 1915. The affair was
made one of splendor, with cavalry
bands playing, and a detachment of
cavalry on parade and addresses by the
guest of honor and others, including
Mayor Rolph, chairman Of the Ha-
waiian Fair Commission.
The little daughters of the mayor
presented to Secretary Knox and other
officials present great wreaths Of leis,
such as are sold on the streets of Homo
lulu. In addition to the military bands
there was native music, to accompany
the presentation of the leis. The cere-
monies were among the most impressive
of those attending the dedication Of
sites for any of the states, territories
or possessions held to date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
HARBoR BOARD ADOPTS
NEW TIME" REGULATIONS

Some new regulations regarding the
handling Of cargoes on the wharves
were adopted yesterday by the harbor
commissioners, with view to a better
handling of the traffic. Further time is
given for the removal Of freight. A
resolution was adopted that the time
allowance should be as follows: 1000 to
5000 tons, four days; 3oO1 to 1000 tons
six days; 4OOl to 5000 tons, eight days
a letter was received from Alexander
& Baldwin asking permission to make
some changes in pipe 10 lines at Kabu
lui, TO make room for operations about
TO be undertaken by the Hawaiian
Dredging Company. Assistant Super
intendent Of Public Works A. G
Wheeler, submitting plans for new
wharf at Kihei.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
SPECIAL AGENT ON
SECRET MISSION
w. II. TIDwELL REACHES HOMO
LULU ON DIRECT ORDER FROM
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
IFrom Thnrsday's AdvertIser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
w. H. Tidwcll, special agent of the
treasury department stationed at San
Francisco, arrived from the Coast by
the Lurlne on official business. All
day yesterday he was working by him
self and had not made his presence
known TO either Collector of Customs
Stackablc nor 60 United States District
Attorney Breckons last evening.
Seen at the Young Hotel, Mr.. Tidwel
admitted that his mission to Honolulu
was ON official business under direct
orders from his superiors, but stated
that he could not discuss the matter
for another day or two. Neither the
collector here nor the district attorney
could guess why Mr.. Tidwell was in
Hawaii, although IL is presumed to be
in connection with smuggling, opium OF
some other kind.
Before joining the staff of special
agents of the United States treasury
Mr.. Tidwell served several years in
the Philippines in the bureau of Gus
toms, being chief of the appraiser 4
division at the time he transferred Ia
the federal service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
Believes 0eveIopmentof
Farming Will Help
Honolulu.

Jbe lure Of the tropics and the fasci.
aatios which biz South sea Islands hold
for bin, have brought Father I'm.
manuel hougier back into the Pacific,
PROMPTLY 10 stay this time, and came
near proving q fatal attraction upon
this TIP, for the veteran missionary
and 1Daneicr wnB booked 10 passcn-
yer Oh tie Tort Titanic and escaped by
ihe mercst chance.
~ bad decided 70 sail for America
OH the Titanic, he explained last
night, "aDd ! went 10 Cook y Office 10
buy my ticket, but they required a
deposit Of half the passage money and
! aid not base II with me- 10 planned
~ return tho next morning and secure
my staterOOm. Oycr night ! changed
ny plans aud in the morning booked
On the Aaurctania because 1 found II
would give me three more days in
England.
awe we're only short distance be.
hind the Titanic and the morning after
the accident We passed a giant iceberg.
~ tbe Tremendous disaster we knew
nothing until we were safely out Of
the iceberg zonc, for although the Of
leoB Of the ship had the full details
they were afraid Of causing panic
among tic passengers. a couple Of
days latcr they posted the bulletin and
We could scarcely credit the story. At
the end Of the long chronicle Of the
1t8Dic " fate they were careful 70 add
The Mauretania ~ now out Of the ice.
berg zone i"
Reticent About Farming.
in discussing bis plans for his trip
into southern waters, Father Rougicr IL
nmiably but pcrsistently reticent. lie
states With decision, however, that he
WIS not interested IN any island but
Christmas Island upon which he has an
option now and that he would buy il
and develop the copra and phosphate
resources there II be was satisfied with
the prospects.
~ bought two islands without see
ing thcm,o said he last night, "and
while tint project came out all right
] nm not going 10 do IL again. Christ
mas island Is about half the size OF
Oahu, ig all lOwland and large arei
may be cultivated In copra groves.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
I. w. w. DIsTURBER DEAD;
MANY OTHERS DRIVEN OUT.

SAN DIEGO, California, May o.
Joe Mikolah, one of the members of the
|. W. W., who was shot in the ARRAY
between the industrials and the police
night before last, died here last night.
The situation is greatly improved by
the arrest yesterday afternoon of fifty
/. w. w. members and the confscation
of eight rifles and two TASKS believed
to have contained nitroglycerine. Many
of the strikers have been expelled from
the city and San Diego is quieter than
for some time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
MunouLAn RIInuMATraM.

when your shoulder II 30 lame that
every movement Of your arm pains you
severely you may know that YOU have
muscular rhaumatlnm Prompt relief
may ba had by applying Chamberlain y
Pain Balm and maaeagnR the affected
parts With the palm OF the hand AZ zach
application. DO not use your arm any
more than IA necessary for n day oT
two nv every movement tends 10 NJ
RFavate the dlsoaae, For sale by Ben
son, smith 4 Co, lad, SCENTS for liza
we'll,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
FATHER R0UGIER JUST ESCAPED BEING
ABOARD TITANIC ON HER FATAL TRIP

- First 1 shalt 80 70 Tanning, whore
! shall act as manager for the British
company until their agents arrive, and
then ! shall go on TO Christmas island.
on Next Week.
1.-THE Luka j shall purchase II she
operates satisfactorily when Captain
Miller is through with his work on her
next week. Meanwhile ] shall have
70 find captain Of my own for Cap.
tain Miller IL too busy with his other
projects 10 take command Of her"
Benefit 10 Honolulu.
la discussing the work which the
British syndicate will do on Tanning
and Washington islands. Father Rou.
gier said:
~ believe that their work will be
great benefit to Honolulu, for they
cspcct 10 develop the cocoanut and
phosphates 10 their fullest extent, they
will have some big improvements under
way shortly and since Honolulu is the
most convenient point IL will probably
play large part in this development
work. They are going 10 put on a
steamer Of their own TO carry their
output and this will operate between
Tanning and Honolulu"
II is quite possible, as the priest con.
cedes, that he has come back TO the
Pacific TO stay. for after twenty-five
years in the South Seas, as he says, he
finds IL rather cold on the other side
Of the world and then il is hard Ia
live 80 long on coral islands and among
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
MARINE HELD FOR
THEFT OF KNOX JEWELS.

LOS ANGELES, May ga marine
of the cruiser Maryland, which carried
Secretary of State and Mrs, Knox on
the Pacific side of Knox's tour of Cen.
trail and South America, has been ar.
rested for stealing Mrs. Knox'a
diamonds. The theft, II is stated, oe-
cured in GHatemalan waters, and the
diamonds have been recovered in San
Diego pawnshop,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
PRESS STRIKE SPREADS.

CHICAGO, Illinois, May 9.-The
strike of the Chicago pressmen, work
ing on the different papers here threat.
ems to become nation wide. The local
pressmen have appealed to the other
branches of their union for assistance,
and declare that they will tie up the
plants of half the papers in the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
BATTLE TODAY.

EsCALoN, Mexico, May GA de-
sive battle between the rebels and fed.
erals is expected to begin here within
the next twenty'four hours. The fed
erals are pouring achievements into
their camp near here as rapidly as pos
slble,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
KANSAS FOR TEDDY.

INDEPENDENCE, Kansas, May o.
The State conventions which convened
here yesterday morning wound up its
deliberations last night by instructing
the four delegates at large to vote for
Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
ROOSEVELT IN DOUBT.

DALLAS, Texas, May s.-Roosevelt
wins majority of the Republican del
egates of Texas, but the uninstructed
delegates hold the balance of power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10
Camp Arrangements.

The camp shows the evidence Of the
TegDlafs' thinning NJ the sanitary
arrangements were cared for NJ the
, FIRST ngd before the tents wefo put up.
g'be camp itself sits on the Wabiawa
side ~ the ranch. The cayalry Is near
! tho T8ilT01d trnck w tbe barracks, On
1 the Wnialua side Is The field artillery,
and beyond the guns tho second In.
fantTy. The beadquarten ~ nearer
The reservations, about half a mile
from Ebe post. The hoadquarteri
tents open 10 the e1st
The maneuVors will probably last
ten days or two weeks, and the iDgpoc
lion Of equipment personnel and nc
counts viii take another two weeks
Although inspections Of this kind nr'
regular animal Affairs, II ~ not Otter
that troops aTo thrown into tho field OF
such short notice,
0oDoraI MacOmb will 20 10 Loilehuf
for tho inspection, leaving probably TO
morrow, accompanied by his aide, Lieu
tenant Frank Andrews Ito will oh
serve tho manouyers, but will not ns
sums command Of tho troops.
~ will inspect the Infantry, cavalry
Hold artillery and engineers on thi
trlp,V said Colonel Boil 1.-THE coaB
artillery has alroady been inspected b!
Major Blakely, 30 " will not DO IN
elu1od In tho present tour. Tho mobil
troops are now under orders 10 TAX
the fold NJ BcbO1old Barracks. cnn
not say oxaotly just what mnneuvor
viii b0 worked out, but tho inspection
10 general, and will cover eyorythin
connected With The personnel aud on
cheney Of tho trOOpsn
Tho board on manonyera, consisting
Of Majors Mcclure and Wholley an
Captain Garter, appointed some tim
agO 10 lay out manonyor campnig
for tho fall, will take tho field and vii
have general charge Of tho problem
which Will bo worked out under sorvic
conditions for tho inspection Of ColonC
liell, This Ia Colonel lIoll'a second IN
Hpegiion trip 10 Hawaii, lilo came her
ON llko duty Ia January 1911
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10

The hiflh ana The guns started be-
fore The infantry, and took different
Taada 10 tho laneh house and camp.
N was about half past one when they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10

fnarl.ef fafaF tsfftuafseu. SAG fhe
Gpaglpp5f ssupae ilif ~ fhfas qsaf
tsff ~ IA Appr iatff H. itfaafy w.
fis eFg, - NJ anefr ~ fpir suaf5 ~
fl9iei.i3 keeE1f HAals feigH'i oiiasT
p npuHss.e az fsfaify 81 49, usafa.
fef Nfffau ffDasf tss-,Hf "a seie
s.apl " faf ~ isfF "a fhe aita~nfr
~ fpsguss kHa lgsgl ~ az tOssi, slll
aa3f sa.srEf N az Egaf "a sftlgp.
~ f.pgu "a fbs hgllifgs fsafbe1 a.
ranei, anf fssH bsfSgs tbsJ Dezaf ~
ptrb fisaT sswp f-glDhe DYis~f flF-
tatehrt fsppafsS ,i1eiis osi fhf ~.
iaIps rose giit gffsfs a, fsBsyr aty
iagns ~ a. "eneay" fspt9fsg ~ ~
aftaetanY thf elfg ~ liD1eislg fun
thai difarft0g, Hsssny ~ fhs bef5f
plgns4 t9egsfs, afilHz gbtsT fDtgigang
~ tgLgHs5 Nsnsffig, sfst ggt ~ oyt,
poo ~ a. saple fyss, MI yf1fff ~
ksep tlslf neathsf eTes ifDaH fDf that
sans ~ sneny," Which Dyfhs bys for
fls purposes " fbis eaWpsigB in cop
f0s,g " bsYs iaRged ~ ihs far side
~ Dabg, apd b marching eastward 90
fHsi ~ igsslBle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-10


csptsln Cagtsf saa BA50f Mcclure
hose bfsH Basisl - ihs ODiei0l pins
p.ffs for me WansBYsfs sn1 they spent
mighty bpsy afternoon s6d night
CaptslB Carter Naf ~ the IRE control
statlOH " DiamOBG Head Nbea tie Or
Der fDy the mSnsgYefs reached Bin this
afternoon $40 "a was al be could % 70
make ne tfsiB Ia time ~ reaeb his
non l,gsi ~ 1Bty, Major Mcclure waK
little better On when the surprise was
sprung RBg managed without rufBiDg
himself ~ report OH time, Bot their
friends would not knGW them IL they
could haze pesfed under the Gat Of
their tent tiiis evening and watcbcd
them WHppiDg 0Bt fie plan " the
campaign TOMORROW, on sefhp ~ dirty
Paper Kept IN place ny twO wiDd DC.
tying stones, resting on tie dirt floor
~ The shelter snd . gathering candle
giving them their only Iigjit
While " hos not been officially given
9ut tonight, The plans ~ the umpires
ana tbe inspector general call for an
eady start a1d " u believed that Wy
balf,p6st seven 10 the morning the
troops viii be- on their way 70 The
Z" month n ~ understood that The
f0We here VIII be divided into two
pafi 80, The nredsV and the "biUcs,
and tilat tbs "redsp viii be called
BpOG W make The attack and tbe
'lbluss0 - defend. The base Of 0pcr
aii0Hs viii be- Jones Ranch, aud one ~
the msbB points ~ the defending force,
vii be the W1iaDae gap, 0r as " u
known here The K0lekale Pass. n VA
I tbs Dass which WIS tested by the nr
tillefy some months a90 IN aD eH0rl
w sfe whether u battery could b,
taken aef0ss the W0iaDae raDge Of
mountains
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
CARMEN'S KlDDlES
WILL GET PRESENTS
Santa will Greet 1000 at Gala
Celebration in National
Theater.

Santa Claus will distribute presents
to 1000 children Of the employees of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. and the allied companies. this
afternoon In the New National Theater,
The party IL given by the railway COM
panv In pursuance Of a policy adopted
years ago when the guestA at the
parties numbered less than 200.
Many novel features will be intro
duced In the party. among which Will
be real live Santa Claus who will
distribute presents from q sleigh drawn
by "Donner" and "Blitzen' the lively
RENDERS which have drawn the sleigh
about the world on Christmas from
time ,immemorial. Each child will re-
ceive a present from the sleigh and q
street car ticket for the ride home.
Invitations have been mailed to the
children Of every employe Of the COM
pany.
In order that ali danger to the chill
dren may be avoiied employees Of the
street car company will act as VI hers.
Some Of the heads of departments and
from the office force will be present to
see that everything runs smoothly.
Following out policy expressed in
the slogan Of the board Of trade "Pur.
chase In WashinRton'' the street ca,
company has bought every present fol
the children In Washington. The an.
proximate cost Of the presents Ia s.. 900
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
OF W. W. CORCORAN
Founder Of Art Gallery, Born in
Georgetown li4 Years
Ago Today.

This Is the birthday anniversary OF
william W. Corcorun. who probably did
more for the development Of Washing
ton than any other man Of his day and
generation. He was born In George.
town In 1893 and died In this city on
February ~, 1888. To the present gen.
Grafton hs 10 ch.eny know as the
founder Of the Corcoran Art Gallery,
and this was his crowning act Of
philanthropy. but in hi. own day he
rose to eminence ~ the leading hnan-
cier and real estate operator Of the
city.
Charles Henry Gordon. Lennox. Duke
Of Richmond, 10 celebrating his sixty.
seventh birthday. and Sir Mackenzie
howell. former prime minister Of Can.
ada. u eighty.nlne years old.
The Duke Of Norfolk, the premier
duke Of the United Kingdom. has
reached his sixty-ffth year, and Rear
Admiral Nathan r. Miles, U. 8. n. re.
tired, 10 sixty.fivc years Of age. Sir
John Hay Macdonald, Inventor OF
numerous devices for saving life At sea.
IL seventy.six years old today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
CAPITAL MAILED
MORE GIFTS THAN
7 It GOT N RETURN
Residents Received 20l, ,655
Christmas Packages; :,
Sent 4lo,6S5.

Washington residents received nearly
$4,000 Christmas packages by mall this
year. Though the city Dostofflcs sehiev.
"a something Of . record in having all
the Christmas mail that was In the OF.
hce delivered on Christmas Day with the
exception Of Christmas cards. there are
many package for washingtonians that
Will not he received until today. This
10 due to the fact that Q great quantity
OF Christmas packages were not receiv-
ed at the city postoffics until last
night.
These late deliveries are due. postof-
flee officials say to the failure Of
senders to mall their packages early.
The receipts Of mall have been much
later this year than ever before IN
Washington. Some little delay to out
of-town packages getting here was
caused by the snowstorm Of Tuesday.
that hindersd traffic.
Deliveries Of Christmas cards and
other postcards was rushed yesterday.
During the period from December Is
to &c. io.see special delivery packages
were delivered In Washington. WASH
ingtcnians sent more Christmas presents
than they received, however. due per.
haps to the fact that the city's popu-
istion 10 drawn In part from other
towns and cities.
In the Christmas season 1881 sacks
Of packages were sent out Of tho city.
with 4is.os% packages. and S,3c3 sacks
were received with 29i .G65 packages. This
10 ma increaxe of = little more than
per cent over last year. These totals
do not include hrst-class mails. which
was unusually heavy.
II 10 estimated thta during the seven
days before Christmas 50O. 40 post cards.
most OF them Christmas cards. were
received,
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
SONS OF SCOTLAND
TO ACT AS HOSTS
Royal Secretary Of Order Of Clans
Will Be Here in Second
Week Of January.

Loyal sons Of Scotland and those who
can trace their descent from the land
Of the "bonny briar BUSH" are looking
forward to the coming Of the second
week In January. for plans have been
made to entertain John Kerr. Of Bos-
ton, royal secretary Of the Order Of
the Scottish Clans. and perfect organi-
cation Of Clan MacLennan here.
January 8 IL the date chosen tenta.
lively. but this may have to be changed
10 conform with the appointments OF
the royal secretary, who IL busy man
these days ushering In the New Year
and gathering together descendants Of
the land Of Bobby Burns.
Initiation OF the twenty-five charter
members Of Clan MacLennan had been
set for tonight but this was postponed
as Secretary Kerr could not be pres
ent. Handsome uniforms have been &C.
lected for members Of the clan. with
plaids, Balmoral bonnets and shoulder
and bonnet brooches.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
SCIENTISTS START
SESSIONS IN CITY
cietes Begin Discussion of Topics at New Ma
tional Museum.

Theimportant feature Of the meeting
Of the Archaeological Institute Of AMIR.
lea. the American Pathological Associa.
tion. and the Society Of Biblical Liters.
ture and ExeseSt1 which opened here
today. will be the point meeting this
evening in the auditorium Of the Ma.
tionaI Museum at o'clock. when
Thomas Dwight Goodeli. Of Yale Uni.
versity. president Of the Pathological As
ISOLATION. will deliver the annual ad-
dress. and there will be addresses Wy
other members Of the three societies.
Charles Henry Butler. president Of the
Washington Society Of the Archaeo.
logical Institute. and Charles d. Wal
colt, secretary OF the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition. will deliver words OF greeting. to
which Lewis B. Patton. Of the Hartford
rneoIoeical seminary. president Of the
blblicai RI Society: viii respond. Francis
gan. president Of the Archa eological In.
stitute. VII lpresSdc At this meeting.
Following the addresses, delegates to the
meetings. will adjourn to the University
Club. where an Informal smoker will be
held.
Morning Session.
This morning was occupied with meet
inss Of the executive committee of the
Archaeological Institute and the Philo.
logical Society ut the Raleigh Hotel
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
OWEN ASKS WILSON
TO PUT OKLAHOMA
j. Man IN CABINET
Senator Says His Work
Elected a Democratic
: President.

Senator owen Of Oklahoma has writ.
ten q letter to President.elect Wilson.
which his collea ,ues Of the Oklahoma
delegation are unwilling TO sign. in
which he points out that MIR. WILSON'S
election would have been improbable
had II not been for the peoples rule
movement which Senator owen setsed
upon and urged. Senator owen has
long been an ardent advocate or pop
uiar government and Ia one OF the
pioneers In that movement.
In the letter Senator Owen wants
an Oklahoma man named for Secre-
tsry Of Interior. but does enc, not name me
colleagues think the Senator would like
. Cabinet place himself.
Senator's Statement.
In any event, Senator owen makes
Il plain the election Of Wilson was
made possible by the strength Of the
progressive movement. He says:
1T was this progressive move ment
which divided the Republican party and
made possible your election. for 1t
must he remembered that while YOU
received about 100000 votes. Mr..
Roosevelt received about 100000. and
Mr.. Taft about 100000. the two wings
OF the Republican party Jointly receiv-
ine 7.4O0.OD. or 100000 votes more than
you received. which shows that except
for the division of the Republicans by
this progressive movement. your cleo
tion by the Democrats at this time
would have been improbable.
Says Oklahoma Led.
Oklahoma, therefore, having led this
movement in favor Of popular govern
ment upon which your success has de-
pended, we believe 1t IL entitled to
special consideration at your hsnds.
not only because Of the suggestions
already offered, but for the further and
more important reason that the future
Of the Democratic party obviously de-
pends upon full recognition OF the
principles which have been taught by
Oklahoma as a basis OF the so-called
popular government system
IL says Seator Owen. In conclu-
sion. "you believe with us that It will
promote the national welfare to thus
recognize the great progressive prin-
ciplcs which Oklahoma. par excellence.
has cmpha sized upon the people OF the
United States. we are entirely assured
that you will have no difficulty In fnd-
ing the individual worthy OF your ac-
ceptance for this high position
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Today Is Anniversary
Of Trip by Darwin

Charges Darwin was commenced eighty.
one years ago today. December n, iEt,
when the British brig, Beagle. sailed
for South America. Darwin, then a
chosen ~ the naturalist of the expo.
dition.
For hve. years the Beagle voyaged In
strange places seldom visited BY white
from Q thoughtless youth TO the sT.
server OF nature. whose long and On.
ttert Investigations were to revolution.
ise the thou2ht Of the world.
The tremendous amount OF data gath
Of tho Beagle supplied the raw materiIi
for the intellectual bombsheiis whici,
later startled the worid-"The or gin
Of Species" and THE Descent Of Man"