davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP?
Many Honolulu People ON tho Verge
Of Collapse.

Many Honolulu People ON the Verge
Of Collapse.
Dark days come when the kidneys
A bad back makes you miserable all
the time
Lame every morning; sore all day.
1t hurts to stoop-it hurts to
straighten.
What with headache, dizzy spells,
urinary weakness,
No wonder people are discouragad,
it all. -
Give the weakened kidneys needful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's Baelache
Kidney Pills.
None so wei recommended by Homo
lulu people.
James @. l.. Armstrong, Nuuanu Val.
ley, Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 was
sufferer from kidney trouble for three
years and Doan 3 Backache Kidney
Pills completely cured me. / have had
no return attack of the complaint dur
ing the past year. cannot recon-
mend this remedy too highly"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.5O),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
HIzzONER NOW
BACKING LINK
Fern in Open Meeting Asks Al
His Friends to Vote for
McCandless.

There is war, red war declared in the
Democratic ranks. The mayor IS secre.
tary, Rivenburgh, g the party of the
first part. Charles, alias Soapbox, Bar
ron, is the party of the second part, and
the war is to be to the knife.
It9all started at the famous meeting
of the Democratic clans at the Occi-
dental hotel last week. 1t was then
that Barron declared himself and at.
tackled Rivenburgh bitterly. 1t was
also at that meeting that, according to
Barron, Fern came into the open in
favor of the candidacy of Link Nc
Candless as Delegate TO Congress-
Fern, says Barron, entered the meet
ing after Soapbox had finished his first
Philippe against Rivenburgh, and, still
according to the soapbox orator, the
latter at once resumed the attack, $50
that Joe would not think that I was
saying anything behind his back, or
have what ] had to say come to him
second hand.'
Barron was quite angered over the
rumors going the rounds to the effect
that he had taken backwater in the
presence of the mayor, and yesterday
delivered the following, addressed to
the public at large and to the Demo
Gratis in particular.
''That meeting was an open one, at
which any Democrat or Republican
could have been present. If / trod on
Mayor Ferns toes by attacking Riven-
burgh, am serry-not that / attacked
iRivenburgh, but that I offended His
Honor.
A Hypnotized Mayor.
ut looks as though Rivenburgh has
Fern buffaloed, hypnotized. / should
not be surprised TO see the mayor play
ing tunes in some store window while
Rivenburgh stands in the background,
grinning, and doing, the hypnotist stunt
with both hands.
Rivenbnrgh has already caused a
split in the Democratic party, that will
be hard to heal. said at that meeting
the. other night that he. was planning
to throw McCandless, and would I'M
doubtedly throw Fern also. That is my
stand and that is lwhat-2I asserted at
the meeting. t-al,ss " r. :
at was after I finished speaking
that Fern entered the hall, and in the
talk he then made, came out strong for
Link. AS nearly as can remember he
said something like this and almost in
the same words:
~ Ferns Statement.
r'I ask each and every one Of you
mot to vote for me, If you should go to
the Democratic territorial convention
as delegate. do not want to be a
delegate to congress. As know you
all have friends, as we all have, want
you also to tell all your friends to
vote for Link McCandless and not for
me. / am satisfied the way I am, as
yodr mayor and would ask you all to
support me again for that Office 4"
Among the men more or less promi-
nent at the meeting in the Occidental
hotel were Link McCandless, Mayor
Fern, E. H. WoIter, proprietor of the
hotel and chairman of the precinct or
ganization, Johnny Wilson, T. J. Ryan,
ex-Policeman KaIipoana, Gabriel Kea-
wehaku, Sam Lehua, John Anderson
and fourteen or fifteen others, whose
names are being kept more or less
secret because they hold Offices of one
sort or another under the present ad-
ministration.
----------s-A -o.-------
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
KUH|O BAY SURVEY
At LAST COMPLETED
Engineer Sends LAPS and Data
to Marston campbelI-Othe
Work Projected. I.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, March 1.-The survey of the
Kuhio Bay which has been going on for
several months past preliminary to the
construction of the new wharf was com.
pleted. Engineer Kicks plans and 9th.
er data were received by Marston Camp
bell last week. i 20
Kicks says he has made numerous
borings and has found that it is quite
feasible to build the wharf at the place
picked out some time ago. On the whole
the location Is considered by Kicks az
the best available. B =.
Kicks has also finished his survey Of
the right of way which connects the
yard of the Hilo Railroad Company
with the new wharf. The center line
of this right of way runs at distance
of 265 feet from the, bulkhead line and
follows, to great extent, the shore
line. 1t damages some Of the water.
front property on Reeds Bay proper,
as it runs over inletsgand bays between
the Bohnenberg house, and the main
road to Keaukaha.
. Kicks and his force, will begin work
Of making detailed survey of the low
ihh1 DeIWee1 the WhilOd River anu
Ponahawai street, Hilo, Monday. This
is being done as preliminary to the
proposed reclamation of this area, which
was taken up when Marston Campbell,
Secretary MOtt-Smith, President Doctor
Pratt of the board of Health, and Doc.
tor Mccoy were in Hilo some months
ago.
Engineer Kicks will make survey
of the entire area between the points
mentioned. He win project a canal
running through the middle of the
swampy area, and win crosssection to
both sides from that. This canal win
run in a straight line from the Wailoa
River to the ponds makai of the Kai-
henui residence, when the canal will
abandon an absolutely straight course
in order to seek a way which is as econo.
mic as possible. The country between the
Wailoa River and Piopio street has
been surveyed and cut up into lots,
and as the present canal cuts right
through the middle of one line of blocks,
ii will be abandoned, and new bed
win be provided. This win involve. IL
is stated only one cut of any material
size, and as the material to be ex-
eayated is All soft, it win present no
great difficulty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
REAL MERIT WINS.

There never was a time when people
appreciated the real merits of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy more than now.
This is shown by the increase in sales
and voluntary testimonials from per-
sons who have been cured by it. If
YOU or vopr children are troubled with
cough or cold give it trial and be-
come acquainted with its good qual,
tiles For sale bv Benson. Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
BANDITS LOOT BANK;
POLICEMAN is KILLED

MONTREAL, Canada, March 2.-Fve
bandits last night dynamited the local
branch of the Royal Bank. One of them
killed the son Of the chief of police
and wounded two others in desperate
fight that followed the dynamiting. He
WAS eaught, No loot was secured
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
EXPECT CRISIS
IN LAWRENCE

LAWRENCE, Massachusetts,, March
4.-The authorities last night admitted
that crisis in the mill strike here may
be looked for today, and that they have
made preparations to meet it. A meet
ing of Italian workers was held here
last night and voted to remain on
strike. There are eight hundred
workers affected by this vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05

Cant. A. t. Mark, marine eorns. who
has been relieved bv Captain Banker.
will sail for the mainland on the logan
he has been ordered TO Nprfolk for
duty but does moi rerort until Nav l
and viii enjoy furlough until that
time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
ROOSEVELT MEN
ON DEFENSIVE

WASHINGTON March A defen-
sive move was made by the Roosevelt
Headquarters here last night. It was
announced that the governors of Ne,
vada, Tennessee and Illinois, ere not
supporting Taft in his fight for re
nomination. This u IN answer 10 a re-
cent statement issued from the Taft
leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-05
GERMAN DOCTOR SHOT DOWN IN STREET
.GL|MPSES OF AN
ISLAND MISSION
Rev. Mr.. DeIaporte Tells of Work
for Central Union in
South Seas.


Granting the congregation Of the
Central Union Church. little homolv
o,;t,,sos 90 a.. rfa "a ;us,o,.
WORK oil himset ana ms tamlIy on the
little Island of Nauru in the South
Seas. Rev. philip A Delaporte broupbt
% +b,. nnlny, tost ,;c.b4 . to., 80 a.
t',.p'' 60 " 49," W wy
breezy, wide ranging trade'wlnds OF
missionary endeavor, which starting
largely from Honolulu. do not gain their
An in,not,s ond fsosbnh.a nn,u th,,
-, 81 Ivy
reach those lar pistaht corners OF the
earth where the speaker and his kind
are laboring.
No morals were drawn no doctrinos
enunciated mo faiths exnonpded TIA.
4io ;ton,s % $50 80 a.. n.
w ~ " ."e 'VoN' 500 s'' -
tle nut meetings where the kindly en-
beavers of the workers brought another
applicant to the gates of their fold
80 to al ,r,,iso5 ,.,.,. -.
80 ""N N'0' '""'
mahded more urgent missionary at
tantion, but eventually opened up
spiritual vistas, all these things went
| w iuuhG up uS SllOuR btTUOH VI re-
| ligious appeal MS has ever been preach.
The speaker told of his cook, who
several years before his arrival on
Nauru thirteen years ago, had completed
record of twenty-five excellent muir.
ders that redounded to his former
credit as n man of prowess and which
now add luster to the strength of his
conversion. He is not only good man
but good cook, and the minister
dwelt tenderly on both the spiritual
, and culinary Accomplishment of this
man whom he has led to broader and
better view of life than that enjoyed by
the ex.officio murderer of South Sea
tribe.
Miles Are Bridged.
There were many other individuals
who were hrnuoht ocross tbe din, thou.
sands of miles which separated them
thoso vears s,,nnnrt;nU tho VOL, which
has meant so nnch 70 ibem Tbev wero
y;suaii1ad a,most stondinn baa;So tbair
nastor In The Nesh no be describad tbam
An ~ thnso 80 thonsond Na,,rn Iai.
andars Carolinans and whites that went
i.to make mn tbe nonulation Of The small.
est missionary feId in tho world he.
came 70 tbe auditors vivid nersonaj.
flies ;nstead Of sniritual nroblems snch
as thew have beep in the mast
! The reI;giors worL omopg than ,vos
described from the fonr successive
sunday services one avery bonr and
each in n different tonme. to the Chris.
t;on Endeavor meeting in tbe ,nornino
for tbare IL n Ghr;stfon End se ~
cietv on Naurn.
He told of his first four months ON
the island. how he went from bnt "a
Init in his work soaking the s;ck and
MANNED that he MIGHT get n hold nm
their affections throngb nhvsicaI minis.
trations. how be nicfed ont thirty,
nine coyered with sores built a IittIq
hosnital and beaied them thereby 90.
tablisbine his reputation among his f,,.
tnre flock.
Jack OF All Trades.
ga missionary To the soutb Sens has
got to he handy man - bo declared
| BE told of his work as religions ad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
STILb TAKING TESTIMONY
IN CONDEMNATION CASE

Taking OF evidence was resumed to-
Gay in the case OF the willamette
Power Company VS.. The Hammond
Lumber Company, and It is likely that
the case will extend into the first two
or three days of next week. 2
The object Of this suit is to con-
denim property owned by the Ham
mond Lumber company on the ground
that II is needed by the plaintiff in the
appropriation of water from the San
tam river for power purposes. Just
what use the willamette Power COM
pany intends making of the power is
pToblematical, but an authoritative
source has it that back Of the COM
rany are the Hill interests and that
the power will be used to operate
electric railroad line in the valley.
The suit from the point Of the mon
ey involved is the largest ever tried in
the court Of this county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

IS READY
FOR ACTION
COUNCILMEN AND REPRESENTA-.
TIvES OF COMPANY CONFER
AND AGREE UPON FRANCHISE
SATISFACTORY TO ALL CON.
CERNED.

When the city council conyenes
Monday evening there will be present
cd to 1t for consideration the redraft
OF the franchise granted the Portland,
Eugene 4 Eastern Railroad company,
but which was vetoed at the last meet
ing by Mayor Lachmund in order to
permit redraft Of 1t for the purpose
of making correction of a number OF
undesirable features from the view
point of both the city and the COM
pany.
During the week the councilmen
conferred with representatives of the
company and agreed upon q redraft
end unless something unforeseen
arises 1t will be presented Monday ev-
ening. AS everything has been prac-
tically agreed upon the ordinance will
be rushed through both the first and
second readings. In view Of the fact
that the company is anxious to obtain
the franchise in order to make i'm
provements and get its line in shape
by the time of the state fair 1t would
also be wise policy to put 1t through
It's third reading, 1t said, but this re-
Quires unanimous consent, and that of
Councilman Jones, who has been OPP
posing the franchise, will probably
not be obtaInable. Should this be
true then 1t can not be passed until
another meeting is held
1t Is also understood that State
Printing Expert Harris who led the
fight against an emergency clause be-
ing attached to the franchise will be
present with petition to have 1t elm
mated, but It is likely that the coun-
cllmcn will ignore it just as they ig-
nored the threats made by him that
they would be recalled, unless they
eliminated 1t from the other fran
chise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
FISH COMPANIES
APPEAL FROM RULING


Advices were received today by At
torney-General Crawford that three
fish companies, that had their licenses
cancelled because of Misrepresentation
as to the amount of business they
transacted last year, have appealed
from the action Of the master fish war
den to the circuit court.
Under the law an applicant for a
fish license must make an affidavit
as to the number of tons Of fish han
died by him during the previous year.
and this is used as a basis for COM
putting the amount of the license.
After issuing licenses to the Port
land Fish company, the Henry J. Bar
hey company and the Malarkey com
pany, the master fish warden, upon
examining their books discovered they
had misrepresented the facts in the af
fidavit, Cancelled their licenses and
made demand that they take out new
ones, which, in amount, considerably
exceeded those originally issued.
From this decision an appeal is prose-
cuted by the fish companies. An exam
inatlon Of the law. while disclosing
that the statute provides for appeals
to the circuit court from such deci-
sions, fails to define the kind Of pro-
cedure to be followed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
THINGS The
VOTER MUST
PASS upon

Following are the more important
measures on which the people OF Ore,
gon will have to vote this fall:
New constitution abolishing the
present state and county government
and substituting an entirely new form
with governor and cabinet one legis-
lative body and state and county busi-
ness managers.
Single tax (state).
Single tax County.
Abolshing single tax (state).
Two other tax measures (submitted
by the state legislature)
Four bills from the state tax COM
mission, including income tax, exemp-
ticn Of household furniture, exempting
mortgages and credits and revising in
heritance tax.
Public service commission.
Road bonds (s1O,OOO,OOO in 10 years
at rate of s1,OOO,OOO a Year,.
Five other road bills proposed by
harmony" commlssion).
Two opposing road bills (proposed
by state grange.
Creating commission to revise judi
cIa system.
Creating commission to revise tax
laws.
Abollshlng capital punishment.
Minimum wage for all industries.
Eight-hour day.
WorlSmen's compensation act (pro-
posed by employers)
Worlmen's compensation act (pro-
posed by state federation Of labor.
"Blue-slxy' law controlling stock
issues Of corporations.
Organizing Of new counties and con-
solidatlon Of municipalities.
Mlllage tax for state university and
Oregon agricultural college and cre-
ating single board of regents.
Woman suffrage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

Centralia, Wash, July 27.--The de-
oisive battle of the mimic warfare
started shortly after noon today, The
Blue defenders are today making their
final stand at Black river, two miles
west of Gate City, to which point they
were driven in the hard fighting of
yesterday.
,At dawn today the two armies were
decidedly disorganized and considera-
Bile difficulty was encountered in re-
assembling the troops. During the
fighting last night, battalion of the
2bth infantry broke completely
through the Blue line and today were
forced to fight hard to eyade capture.
Continual clashes occurred through
out the night between detachments Of
the two armies and continued today,
about half of the troops being in ac-
ton.
II the Blue army this afternoon
fails to successfully defend the Black
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

ficulty in compiling the list of casu-
alties, but it is believed that 12 dead
and 20 injured is fair estimate.
Sentiment is growing rapidly in IA
yor of the miners, investigation hav-
ing shown that women and children
have been subjected to various indlg-
mites, and that the strikers were
fighting more in defense Of their wo-
men and homes than from any feeling
against the detectives because they
were sent into the district to guard
the mines. Mountaineers who were
not directly interested in the strike
were aroused over the alleged inhu-
manities of the guards, and voluntar-
lily Joined in yesterdays clash with
the detectives.
An unconfirmed report that strikers
threw bomb into the barracks occu-
pied by the guards yesterday, killing
several, reached here this afternoon
it wss5 said the guards Year to leave
the barracks except In crowds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
WOODROW
is LOADED
FOR BEAR
[uN1rrp pnrsa LnAsnp wInn.l

Sea Girt, N. ]. July 27.--With his
speech Of acceptance written in his
own shorthand notes complete, Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jer-
sey, arrived at his summer home here
today, bringing to an end the period
Of seclusion which he went into when
he started his address. The speech, 1t
was announced, will be printed Mon
day.
United States Senator Gore, of Ok
lahoma, conferred with the Democrat
ic presidential nominee this afternoon.
II is considered likely that the blind
senator will manage Wilson's western
campaign. Western headquarters for
Governor Wilson will be established
either in Denver or San Francisco.
Governor Wilson remained here
only short time today. He cancelled
his afternoon engagement with Sena-
tor Gore and returned to the home Of
friends where he has spent this week.
He will remain there over Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
BRING SUIT TO RECOVER
THEIR SISTERS MONEY
[uNIrnp rREaa LnAanp wIRn.l

San Francisco, July 27.--Charging
that while his wife, Bessie, lay dying
in hospital here OF dellrium tremens,
her husband, Frederick Bell, induced
her to sign over to him her fortune Of
100000, Mrs. Marion Downing and
Miss Martha Bushy. sisters Of Mrs
Bell, today filed a suit in which they
asked that this assignment be set
aside
Mrs. Bell was the favorlte daughter
in-law Of Thomas Bell, wealthy pion-
eer of Kern county, who, at his death,
left her one-slxth of his $S,OOOOOO es-
tate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
. FINE OLD
PRINTER is
pARALYZEO
ARCHIE BOULWARE, VETERAN
PRINTER, AND ALL AROUND
PRINCE OF GOOD FELLOWS, WAS
FOUND IN HIS ROOM PARTIALLY
PARALYZED.

Archie Boulware, a veteran printer,
for some seven or eight years employed
in the various offices of the city, is in
the hospital, and in serious condi-
ton. Not coming to his work, and not
being seen by his friends for day or
so, some Of the boys began an investi-
cation. His room was found locked,
with the key on the inside, and the
landlady stated that he had not been
out of the room for day or more. He
was in the habit of staying in his room
at times, and the landlady thought
nothing Of 1t. Charley Brant, who was
looking into the matter, became sus-
picious that all was not we'll with
Archie, so the door was forced. He
was found lying on the floor, where 1t
seems he had fallen, bad bruise in
dicating that he had struck his head
on the bedstead. He was almost speech
less, but from his mumblings it was
gathered that he was getting out of
bed to get cigarette, when one leg
gave way and he fell. He had been
lying on the floor probably 40 hours
when found, His afflictlon seems to
be in the nature Of partial paralysis.
DR.. R. d. Byrd was called and had
him removed to the hospital.
Archie is a genial, whole-souled
man, always good-natured, with a kind
word and pleasant smile for every
body, and was favorlte, not only
among the printer boys, but with all
who knew him, which includes the old
scribe who sorrowfully pens this lit
tie story. His condition Is grave, and
the chances Of his recovery seem
small
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27

River bridge, the war will practically
have been won by the Red invading
army.
Dynamite has been placed under the
Black River bridge by the defending
troops and the structure will be the
oretlcally blown up when 1t is seen
that the fight is hopelessI thus delay
ing the Reds about IL hours in their
advance and giving the Blue army an
opportunity to recuperate,
The Reds now have over 100 Blue
prisoners who are being used for
heavy camp work. The Blue have
taken about 40 prisoners
During the fighting today the theo-
retical fatalities were great, the heavy
cannonading and close range volley
firing playing havoc in the ranks. At
times the firing from machine guns
was at such close range that Che con-
cussion from discharges blew off the
hats Of the opposing forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
NOT MANY
CHEERS FOR
ANYBODY

Chicago, July 27..-Predlction that
a Southern progressive would be nom
mated for the vice-presidency by the
"Bull Moose" convention was made
here today by Senator Joseph NJ. Dix
on, of Montana, manager of Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign forces. He an
ticipates big industrial progressive
vote to result from a special appeal
which Is to be made to the working
men of the country.
Wilson said Dixon, reached the
crest of his wave of popularity five
days after his nomination. He has
been losing ground ever since The
democratic nominee is not popular
personally and his platform does not
appeal to the people. Incidently,
there are no cheers for Taft, either"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-27
l.. c. SUTTON HAS SLIGHT
STROKE OF PARALYSIS

/. G. Sutton, postmaster at the asy-
sulm was striken with paralysis of the
throat yesterday morning, and Is now
seriously III at his home in South sa-
lem.
SO serious is the case that 1t was
necessary to notify daughter, Mrs.
w. d. Rogers, Of Hood River and son,
J. o. Sutton, Of the Morning Astorian,
and both arrived today.
Mr.. Sutton Is well-known In the city.
beng a member Of the G. A. R. post,
OF this city