davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
auPrERnRs rAKn NorIon.

There is no necessity " yQuf heinp
constantly annoyed by % tickling in tho
ihloHl which Keeps You coughing and
dltigrh1 your sleep and reHf "A dose
~ TOO 81 rhamheFlain's Cough Rem
pdy Nil eni lhr phleHm NhIel y ihe
r4pfa gf ihn Trouble nud elsaI che
pplmluai3 iuhfu ~ sale hy hep.
Boa, nmllh 4 ~. iti, Rgenlf ~ ~.
asA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
TRIES TO MURDER
FORMER PARTNER
Chinese Shoots His Victim Five
Times-Slight Hope of
Recovery.
tFrom Monday Advertiscr)

AS the result of a dispute over the
division of money realized from the
sale of restaurant, See Puck Yuen was
shot five times and seriously wounded
by All lloon, a former partner of the
victim, in All Hoon S quarters at Bere.
tania and River streets, yesterday even
ing.
Lum Sen, at whom All Hoon pointed
the revolver, sought safety in flight and
returned ten minutes later to find the
body of Puck Yuen lying upon the floor
and All Hoon standing beside it trem.
bling with fear. NJ. Olmos, a printer
employed by Wall-Nichols 4 Company,
who was attracted to the scene Of the
shooting by the pistolshots and the
screams of the victim, summoned the
police, who arrested All Hoon and car
ried the wounded man to the Queen IS
Hospital, where, at late hour last
night, he was reported to be in a serious
condition.
According to the story that Lum Sen,
thH witness, told the police. he and Puck
| Yuen together with All lIoon were for
merry partners in cafe known as the
Canton and situated on Hotel street,
| Last week this cafe was sold and the
money realized by the sale turned over
to All Hoon, who was to give the others
their share at later date.
1t was over this division that the
trouble occurred. Lum Sen and the vic.
tim were on their way TO All Hoon Is
room in tenement at Beretania and
River streets when they met All Hoon
at River and Hotel streets.
Together they went to the defend
ant s room, where the money was kept
The defendant and Lum Sen sat upon
the bed, while the victim took chair
ON the opposite side of the room. Ac-
cording to Lum Sen, he made state
ment regarding All Hoon's dilatory
tactics in dividing the money, which
angered him,
He reached under the bad and drew
a thirty-six calibcr revolver from un
derneath the rug, which he pointed al
Lum Sen and fred. The bullet went
wide of the mark, and Sen fed from
the room into an adjacent apartment.
where he could plainly hear the Other
five shots, each of which took effect
upon his victim sitting on the chair.
The wounded man called loudly foI
the police, and when Lum Sen emerged
from his hiding place Olmos was il
the room and holding the assistant
while the wounded man was lying oil
the floor, unconscious.
Policeman Malina arrived and tool
All Hoon into custody, while the victim
, was taken to the Queen IS Hospital.
Upon examination he was found t
be wounded in the back of the neck
above the heart, in the chest, and BIZ
low the left arm According to tn
hospital authorities, he is in seriou
!. condition, although there is Sigh
hope of his recovery. All Hoon wi
be held pending the result of his a
tempt at murder,
, Stabbed With Scissors.
! An alteration which began at tn
J dinner table in the home of Japanes
named Fujioka, at King and Alapi
} streets, last night, ended in Fujiok
, being stabbed in the back of the hea
, by countryman named Wasati Ia
who used pair of scissors as weapon
The victim was taken to the Queen
. Hospital, while Tai was arrested an
hold 1an1innr ifYot ;op of 4lo ans
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
REMIHIsoENoB.

"You never speeulated in eornfp
said the Chicago man.
No. replied Nj NumToK. ~ had
an idea that my luck didn't ran that
way. Fading red ear AZ a hnsking
bee was hoB ! came 10 get engaged =
Washington Star
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08

According 10 Young the Japanese OK
poet 40 Increase their afroplane diyI.
sion of the army very rapidly, nov that
it boo harn founded.
Tho hippOnese realize na much a.
tho occidental nations that much fuiufo
supremacy boz war viii depend on the
onirnncy Of fhp aerial department. and
lpnY nfe accordingly preparing for what
mas happrn, a. fhid Willie We
wefe In iaphn nf bad lufIiatlans 40 W
ulro 10 Chine lni iAesf M we're forced
i0 hQla M Rb0yanfs upill senr fpipfe
AHfrf
M saa NJ YfAnf III lemeiu ~
~ AnRfleg ali ihiegsh w 4ielff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
ooRNERINa nnR 81.

lleT father Judge . man. eli, by
ibn e0mpaHy he keeps.
no sulior lhen m an ngbi, Tor
! 40 heen fppl)ng company sill your
daughter fol ofd in0 feHn boston
ifenafNpi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
NEcRssARTLY AGED

Maryin-Is that the colt You got
with your three hundred thousand TO.
baccO coupons He looks old.
Martn-lIe is. He was born the
year began saving the eoupons.--Lip.
pineOit w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-10-08
10 GuRf A COLp m ONt nLY

Take Laxative bromD g.ulna
Tablets An druggist l,iuuL
tho money II it fails 10 ouff
Y w Groves signature a ar
fach boz
s'sNeoiNHn 90 b lsss l'sA
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
OLD SOLDIER DID APPLY
State Board of Charities Say Veteran
 Did Not Come to Home.

Since the death of Charles w. Cox, the old Confederate soldier. who died December 31, in Barring Cross, the board of the Confederate Soldiers Home of Arkansas has been probing into the case. The state board of charities finds Cox was not at the home at all. It finds that Cox could have entered the home this month.
 When Cox was found dead in his pocket was discovered an application for admission to the home. The ap- plicatiin was not signed by Cox. In the book of rules for admission into the home, it is found that no veteran can be admitted during the same cal endar year within which he has drawn pension. It also provides that no applicant, who has been an inmate of the home and has been dis charged or furloughed, and who shall have drawn pension shall be read mitted until 12 months after date of his discharge or furlough
 Since that rule has been changed to six months, Cox had drawn his pen sion last September.
 Furthermore, the members of the state board of charities say they have proven that Cox was not at the home He had never applied for admission. Had he done so, he could possibly not have gained admission; but he would have kept until his friends were noti- fled.
 In his application to the home, which Cox had not signed, he stated that he had entered te Conferedate army in August, 1861, was engaged in tree battles: Shiloh, Chickamauga and Murfresboro and many skirmishes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE CAPITOL. Jnited States Treasurer Pays State Its Part of Forest
 Fund.
WOULD AMEND CONSTITUTION
State Treasurer Makes His Quarterly Report to Governor--Condition
 of Finance Shown.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 State Treasurer John w. Crockett received from the treasurer of the United States $3,4S7.04 to be placed to the credit of the fund of the forest reserve of Arkansas. Of this amount $3,235.09 is for the Arkansas forest reserve and $251.S5 for the Ozark forest reserve. There is now to the credit of the fund $8291.90, of which S4,S04.S6 was received by the state treasurer more than year ago. The payments represent the proportion of the receipts from the national forests, to which Arkansas is entitled. By the act of Congress of 1909 it was pro- vided that p per cent of the receipts from the forest reserves of a state should be paid to such state to be ex- pended as it's legislature may pre- scribe for the benefit of the public schools and public roads of the county or counties in which the reserves are situated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
MORSE ORDERED
 ID ARKANSAS
Army Physicians Say That Hot Springs Water Good
 as Any.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Washington. - Charles w. Morse, the New York banker, was ordered transferred from Fort McPherson, Ga., to the army general hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. President Taft and At torney General Wickersham decided upon the transfer, believing special medical treatment was necessary. Because of his physical condition, Morse recently was transferred to Fort McPherson from the Atlanta peniten- tiary, where he was serving 15 years for violation of the banking laws. At torney General Wickersham issued a statement regarding the transfer of Morse from Fort McPherson to Hot Springs, saying: Very urgent appii- cation has been made to the president to pardon Morse in order to allow him to go to Carlsbad for treatment, which it was represented on his behalf was essential to his recovery. The army medical authorities have, however, ad- vised tne president that equally effec- tive treatment can be furnished at Hot Springs, Ark, and the prisoner Is therefore directed to be transferred there, still remaining in the custody of the penitentiary authorities"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
WANTS FEDERAL JAIL
County Officials Urging Representa- tves in Coneres to Work For 1t.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-The question of the federal government erecting jail in Little Rock for the care of federal prisoners has been presented to the department of justice by Congressman H. M. Jacoway, who, in a letter to County Judge Asher, states that he does not believe the department will give the proposition it's sanction.
 For years the federal government has been paying to Pulaski county 50 cents per month for the care of fed eral prisoners, in addition to 75 cents per day for feeding them. Judge Asher and other county authorities do not believe this fair compensa- ton, and for several years Judge Asher has been trying to induce the government to build jail of it's own.
 It is the opinion of Congressman Jacoway that if such jail is built it will have to be done by a special act of congress. As soon as he receives an estimate of the cost of the jail wanted MT. Jacoway will introduce a bill in congress providing for its con- struction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
PREPARING FOR REPORTS
Commissioner Sloan After Information Regarding Mine and Mineral Lands.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 For the first time since 1906, b1- ennial report will be issued by the de- partment of mines, manufacturers and agriculture about October 1. Commis- sioner Clay Sloan and his staff have already begun the work of gathering data, and it is expected the report will be interesting, in view of the pro- gress that has been made since the last report was published.
 MT. Sloan is endeavoring to secure a list of mines in operation and of owners of mineral lands. The report will cover the administrations of all commissions since 1906. Space will be given to each county, showing it's resources and progress.
 Candidate to Contest Election.
 Little Rock.-The Democratic city central committee delivered to Judge John w. Blackwood, attorney for R. c. Hughes. who is contesting the nomination for city clerk with Frank NJ. Oliver, copies of poll books used in the primary The books show 1,1S1 votes were cast for Hughes, and 1,1S3 for Oliver. An act of the recent 1egis- lature provides that the central com mittee shall have power to purge the ballot of all illegal votes, including all Republican ballots, that might have been cast, and to issue a certificate in accordance with the facts as may be found by the committee.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
LICENSE BILL INTRODUCED
Congressman From Arkansas Would
 Stop Work of Blind Tiger.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington. - Congressman w. A, Oldfield of Arkansas introduced a bill in the house which, if enacted, will effectively put an end to the issuance of federal licenses for the sale of in- toxiCating liquors in communities where state or local laws forbid the sale thereof. MT. Oldfield's bill strikes at the applicant for blind tiger' li- censes, and section provides that when an applicant for retail liquor dealers license in prohibition terri tory files his application he must also file notice of publication in newspa- pers of the county or community where he expects to do business. The third section makes it the duty of the commissioner of internal revenue to have a copy of every federal license for the sale of intoxicating liquors, un- der section 2, posted in conspicuous place in the postoffice at the locA' ty where such license gives federal lu- thority for the sale thereof.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
HELD AS SUSPECTS IN MURDER CASE Coroner's Jury Declare Women Killed By Unknown
 Persons.
OFFICERS FEARED VIOLENCE
Husband of Murdered Woman 40 cuses Two Neighbors of
 Crime.
wegterp Newgpaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 ytheyille.-Unable to fix respon. sibiIity for the deaths of Mrs. M. F. Carpenter and her mother, Mrs. Mary Davis, who were killed in their apart ments at the Carpenter farmhouse near Blytheville, a coroner's jury or. dered Carpenter wealthy land owner, and Ed Giles and Frank Hamilton. small farmers, held for preliminary examination. The jury in it's verdict declared that the women were killed by persons unknown to the jury. As a precautionary measure they WI removed to the more secure coune prison at Osceola. An attempt was made to remove Carpenter from Bly, neville, but when it WAS reported to the sheriff that mob -armers had assembled at the railroa station and threatened summary punishment the sheriff postponed his departure. Ham- ilton, one of the two men accused y 2. Carpenter, testified before the coro1l- CTS jury. He vigorously denied the charge, and declared that on the night the two women were killed he was at home with his family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
CHINESE RULERS
 HAVE INDICATED Financial Condition and InabiI- ity to Control Situation
 Cause. WANT PENSIONS CONTINUED Imperialists Want $6,ooo,ooo Yearly for Royal FamiIy-Women
 Commit Suicide.
WANT PENSIONS CONTINUED
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Peking.-The imperial throne of China has abdicated in favor of re- publican form of government. This was caused by the growing disorders in the provinces, the Manchu princes of the imperial clan, the Manchu of ficials and the soldiery agreed that this was the only course open to the throne. Before the abdication the of ficials of the old government met and decided on what terms the abdication should be. The abdication proposal included the following guaranties by the revolutionists: Protection and re- spect such as would be accorded to a foreign monarch residing in China; the retention of the palace in Jehol or the summer palace near Peking, for the use of the emperor; other members of the imperial family to re- tain their personal wealth and prop erty; all Manchu pensions to con- tinue for a fixed term: the payment of large annual pension to the court said to be 10,000,000 tales (about $6,- 500,000.)
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
INVESTIGATION
 IF STEEL TRUST
Government Will Examine the Books of Big Corpor-
 ation.

Western Newspaper Union News Serv1ce.
 Washington. - Intimate books and papers of the United States Steel Cor porations are to be examined by the government. Chairman Stanley of the House Steel Trust Investigating Com, mittee has issued subpoenas duces tecum for all the documents which thus far the steel corporation has not produced, although the committee ex. pressed it's desire to examine them The subpoenas were served directly on J. J Farrell, as president of the United States Steel Corporation. Chairman Stanley declared he would subpoena hereafter such witnesses as hesitated to come, and would seize by authority of congress such documentary evi. dence as he deemed important.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
GOVERNMENT OWN
 TELEGRAPH LINE?
Postmaster General Hitchcock Announces He Will Present
 Matter to Congress.
STlRS ALL WASRINGTCi CITY
Officials of Telegraph Cor pany Say Announcement Came Lii a Bolt
 Out of a Clear Sky.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington. - Postmaster General Hitchcock will recommend to congress government ownership and operation of all telegraph lines. His pronounce ment in favor of government tele- graph lines as an adjunct of the post office department, stirred official Washington as few administrative acts have in recent years.
 The postmaster generals statement was news to the White House. It was said to have caused the greatest suprise there. This was evident when efforts were made to recall the an- nouncement. This effort, however, did not come from MT. Hitchcock. Most generally discussed of all the reports was tht one to the ef feet that pressure might be brought to bear upon MT. Hitchcock not to make the recommendation. So far the matter has not progressed beyond a
 
 that he would make such a recon mendation to congress with state ment by him giving reasons for the proposed acquisition of the telegraph lines.
 In the house, Representative Moon of Tennessee, chairman of the post office committee, announced that the matter would be given earnest atten- ton.
 'The question of government own ership of public utilities is great one that needs long and careful con sideration," said MT. Moon. If Post master General Hitchcock's plans are embodied in bill introduced in con- gress, and the bill comes to this com mittee, it certainly will be given thor | ough Investigation. Such a proposal has never been before congress that know of"
 Senator Bourne of Oregon, chair man of the senate committee on post offices, was much interested in the project but reserved comment.
 Telegraph Officials Talk.
 "It is a bolt out of cleark sky" declared Theodore N. Vail, president of the American Telegraph and Tele- phone Company and of the Western Union. "Whether the government could run telegraph lines economically or not is very doubtful" continued MT Vail. "The experience of Great Britain is not favorable"
 Edward J. Nally, vice president and general manager of the Postal Tele- graph Cable Company, did not believe that congress would favor MT. Hitch cocks idea.
 "In my opinion" he added, "the country is not prepared for such a step. If the government is to take over our public utilities, should the bigger things be taken first? Surely the railroads are bigger than the tele- graph"
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
COMMISSIONERS DISCHARGED
Election Officials Are Acquitted on
 Instructions From Judge.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Clarkesyille.-After Prosecuting At torney w. P. Strait had practically finished presenting the case of the state against c. (. Flake, election con- missioner of Johnson county, charged with filing a false certificate of the vote cast for state senator in John- son county in the election of 1910, Judge Hugh Basham took the case from the jury and instructed that a verdict of not guilty be returned. The court took this action after it had dis covered several errors in the second indictment which was returned against the three commissioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
PREPARING FOR CONFERENCE
Mayors of Cities Want Bond Issue to
 Raise Funds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-It is expected that Mayor Taylor will receive almost unanimous support from the residents of cities of the first class when he begins the statewide movement for an amendment to the constitution of Arkansas permitting cities of the first class to issue bonds for municipal im- proVements. He has written to the mayors of all the large cities, and the responses indicate that these cities will poin with Little Rock for the pro- posed amendment.
 Mayor Taylor will issuel a call for a conference in Little Rock in the latter part of January of all officials and representatives of cities of the first class. The purpose of this con- ference will be to frame an amend ment, properly safeguarded, that will prove satisfactory to the great mass of voters. Mayor Taylor has writ ten to number of mayors in regard to the date for the conference,
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19

Washington.-"It does my heart good to think that I got ahead of John D. Rockefeller, my fellow-mil. iionaire, in that Lake Superior ore deal" Andrew Carnegie, former ruler of the steel industry of the United States, gloated thus in testifying be- fore the House Committee of Inquiry into the United States Steel Corpora tion. MT. Carnegie had just told the committee about his deal with MT. Rockefeller whereby he obtained con- trol of the latter's iron ore holdings.
 Throughout the inquiry, MT. Car negie declared he had come to tell all he knew, but he was unable to supply many facts which the committee de sired, stating that he had never paid any attention to the books of the Car negie company before it's absorption by the steel corporation. He was par ticularly emphatic in his testimony relating to the sale of his property to the United States Steel Corpora tion at the behest of J. Pierpont Nor gan, and told the committee he want ed to end gossip that he had held out for an unreasonable price.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
STATE TREASURER'S REPORT
Shows Condition of Finance at End of
 the Past Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 State Treasurer John w. Crockett delivered to Governor Donaghey his report of the condition of the state treasury at the end of the fourth quarter, December 31, 1911. The re- port shows that on that date there was in the state treasury $134 ,452.3S, as follows: General revenue fund, $599.- 05; common school, $41,492.57; state capitol, $23,61S.2S; permanent school, $1,43732; forest reserve, $4,S04.S6; commercial feeding stuff, $1S,044.26; fertilizer, $6.495.50; northeast cattle district, $940.S6; northwestern cattle district, $366.04; Confederate pension, $11 1,480.59; sinking fund, $1,393.90; tax due counties, s9,6S1.34; tax due cities, $929.S3; penitentiary deposit, S2,- 710.63; University of Arkansas endow- ment fund, $9,199.75; teachers fund, S1,223.60.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
SEVERAL INJURED IN WRECK
Steam obscures View of Engine Crew;
 Several Seriously Hurt.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Fort Smith.-Twelve persons were hurt, several seriously, in wreck is the Frisco yards in Fort Smith. Al engine was being run from the Fp' depot to the roundhouse. The F "slicker" was backing up from Buren. Several engines were il yards near the oil mill at the tirll and clouds of steam hiaaered the view of the engineer of the engine going to the roundhouse, and that of the negro brakeman, who was in charge of the air brakes on the platform of the day coach of the passenger train The brakeman saw the approaching engine just in time to jump for his life, and Engineer Harlan saw the ap- preaching passenger tran just before the crash came.
The Green Forest tribune., 1912-01-19
TROOPS TO HAWAII
Government to Send t3,oo0 Soldiers
 for Permanent Duty.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washingt close lU1On

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Washington ,--Following close ,Won tho z<mlng Statement made by Ma flor General Wii'iaW H. Carter before the house committee of military af- fairs that 350,Ooo efficient Japanese ex-soldiers gre now in Hawaii ready , to wrest that invaluable possession from the United States in 9sse of war with Japan, the war deF ftment ad mitted that definite D As are now .csnnletc to equip and-.ash an entire divisonNof troops, recruited to war strength-mcre than 13,000 men-to these islands for permanent service. It was decided to send five regiments of infantry each of the 12 companies recruited to 150 men; one regiment of calvary, each troop at full strength; one full regiment of field artillery; eight companies of coast artillery, to be separated from the immobile army; one company of engineers, and one company of the signal corps.