davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
"PinafOre'' Postponed.

"Pinafore" Postponed.
After casting a weather eye at the
sky for two hours yesterday morning,
Director General Wall of the Floral
Parade, Sonny Cunha, director of the
opera "Pinafore, and Stage Manager
James D. Dougherty decided to post
pone the production of the opera until
next Monday night. Accordingly no.
tees were issued and the arrangements
made to secure the Hawaiian Opera
House for the Monday evening perform
ance.
The change was necessitated because
of the inelement weather. 1t was q GER
tainty that there would be rain some.
time within the next few hours and that
would have ruined the whole perform
ance. Rather than disappoint the hun
dreds who had already bought tickets,
it was thought wise to secure an up.
town hail. and the only one available
was the Opera House.
This morning beginning at nine
o clock, those who have already bought
tickets may have them exchanged at
the offices of the territorial messenger
service on Union street for tickets to
the Opera House next Monday night.
The house is already nearly sold out,
but few good seats are left and after
one clock today all the tickets left
will be put on general sale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
s|SAL INDUSTRY
CROWS STEADILY

Machinery for the new sisal decor
ticating mill to be located on the Pou-
hala, or Upper Hoaeae lands, on this
island, will arrive here tomorrow and
will be placed in position during the
next month. The foundations are al
ready set. On March Is large gaso-
line motor truck win arrive to carry
the raw sisal from the field to the mill,
thus eliminating the miles of portable
track heretofore used.
The sisal company viii nave two
large mills to take care of the product
of the constantly increasing plantation,
one being located at Sisal, on the line
of the o. R. 6 l.. Altogether there are
1850 acres planted, with 900 more to be
put in.
The company has been producing
twenty-five bales of 600 pounds each,
per month, and has been shipping from
forty.five to sixty-fve bales per month,
principally to the Tubbs Cordage Com
pany of San Francisco. On the next
trip of the Hyades to Seattle, via San
Francisco, the company will make its
first shipment of sisal to the Portland
Cordage Company, at Seattle. The av-
erage price is 800 bale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
CAPTAIN RUSH, U. S. n.
DIES IN WASHINGTON

Captain Richard Rush, United States
Navy (retired), who married Jane
Hare, niece of Mrs. c. B. Reynolds,
Mrs. w. II. Mclean and Walter Pom.
roy, of Honolulu, died of heart failure
in Washington, DC, on February 3,
among Mrs. Rush 8 relatives here that
and Navy Journal account reached
and Miss Jane Hare took place in Ho-
nolulu, the officer having been fire.
quent visitor to Honolulu years ago.
Captain Rush came of the Philadel-
phia family of that name whose men,
bers have been prominent in American
public affairs both at home and abroad
for more than a century. He was born
in Pennsylvania in 1849, and was grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1867.
Soon afterward he made a cruise on
board the Minnesota, and on his APP
pointment as ensign in 1868 he was at
tached to the Mohongo, then in the Pa
ciic Fleet. He was commissioned lieu
tenant in 1871, and from 1875 to 1876
he was attached to the navy yard in
Philadelphia. He also, among other du.
ties, served in the Vandalia and Juni-
alta, Of the European and Asiatic Sta
tions, respectively; in the Coast Sur.
vey and in the Bureau of Navigation,
serving for three years. Afterward he
served on board the training ship Ports
mouth. In 1891 he was promoted to
lieutenant commander, and to com.
mander in 1898. During the Spanish
War he commanded the u. 8. s. Amer
lea. Owing to physical troubles con
tracted in the service, Captain Rust
was retired ON July 7, 1899, with the
rank of captain. He is survived by hit
wife and daughter. He Travelled con
siderably in an effort to restore hii
health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
Chief AIDS THE
FEDERAL OFFICIALS

Four arrests were made by Chief Nc
Dufiie last night as a part Of the sud
denly instituted campaign of the fed
eral authorities against those in this
city who have been found man1factur.
ing enshee and enshee-ko from opium.
The arrests followed that of Chez Tu
Hing for stealing an opium pipe sew.
eral months ago.
This man was picked up in the course
of street work by the special staff and
is said to have confessed to the theft.
Through his confession, and an infor-
mer, the chief learned the names of
those who were manufacturing enshee-
ko from old opium pipe scrapings, these
men having been the purchasers of the
stolen pipes. 4
Enshee-ko is made by taking the old
pipes, breaking them up and boiling
them, the juice which has stuck in the
tubes being boiled together. Seven or
eight pipes will yield sometimes $50
worth of this enshee-ko, or as it is
known, number three opium as dis
tinguished from enshee or "number
two" which is the manufacture direct
iy from the opium scrapings.
Those arrested last night were All
Cheong, Wong LIN, from King street
and Liliha Junction; Wong Kee, from
King street and Palama junction; and
Lui Lnn from Camp No. 2, Vineyard
street. The men will be Turned over
to the federal authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
MERCHANTS BENEFIT
BY FLEET TRADE

That considerable supplies will be
bought from local merchants during the
rext few weeks is the opinion in naval
circles, and this is of immense interest
to dealers here in foodstuffs of different
kinds, especially staple products. 1t is
understood that local dealers sell in
quantities to the feet at the cost in
San Francisco plus the freight charge
from the Coast city to Honolulu.
Under the arrangement most of the
supplies are being bought in this city,
the only difficulty being in the meat
supply, which, it is said, can be pur-
chased cheaper on the mainland than
lin Honolulu.
The Glacier is ready to go to sea at
any time and bring full supply for the
cruisers from California, but as long
as supplies can be bought here at the
present prices the supply ship win not
be ordered away.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
TRAVEL BUREAU IS
READY FOR ISLANDERS

The promotion committee is now de-
veloping Gravel bureau" for island
service, and invites the attention Of
all islanders to the array of informa-
tion and data that may be obtained at
the rooms concerning travel in almost
any direction. Secretary Wood is send
ing the following circular letter to cor
respondents on other islands:
In addition to complete information
concerning the Territory of Hawaii,
the Hawaii Promotion Commit has
collected and keeps constantly on file
the latest reliable travel data concern
ing all parts of the world, which is at
your service free of cost.
"If you are planning trip to Pa
cifie oCast resorts, to the Great North
west, to any part of North or South
America, call at our rooms or write us
and we will endeavor to furnish you
with just the Information you are seek
ing.
"We have also on hand complete
data concerning Australia, New Zea-
land and all parts of the South Seas,
as well as Ceylon, Java, China, Japan
and the Philippines, all of which is at
your commando
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
kings Daughters Thanks.

Kings Daughters Thanks.
The chairmen of the finance commit.
tee of the Kings Daughters Homo
wish in this way to express their sim
cere thanks to the general public and
to all who so literally contributed their
means in making financial success Of
the Kings Daughters sale on Alexan-
der Field, on February %.
We especially wish to thank Profess
sor Griffiths, Director Wall, Chief Nc
Duffie and his officers and Mr.. Cushman
for their valuable services.
KINGS DAUGHTERS.
To Save the Field.
The roping off of portion of Alex
ander Field for the parade review was
done by those in charge to save some
of the field from damage by rigs and
horses. 1t was not done, as stated, by
the Kings Daughters.
Another Prizewinner.
Five huge pink hibiscus, with drap-
ings of male and hibiscus flowers, were
the unique decorations of the B. +.
Ehlers & Co. auto float in the Floral
Parade. This car was given special
prize. The occupants, dressed in pink
and white satin colonial costumes, were
Miss Daisy Taylor, Miss Lindermann,
Miss Shepherd, Master Hall Cheathanl
and Master Orme Cheatham.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
REPUBLIC TO END
USELESS FIGHTING

HoNGKoNG, February 24.-string-
emit measures have been taken by the
Republican government to end the dis
orders in South China, and all lawleSs.
ness will be suppressed from this time
forward. For several months armed
bands of robbers have been terrorizing
South China and this condition must DO
done away with.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
GALE DOES DAMAGE
SUBMARINES RETURN

LOS ANGELES, February 24.--Much
damage was done in this city yesterday
by heavy gale, which blew forty
miles an hour. Hundreds of panes Of
glass were broken, and trees and cleo.
trie wires were blown down.
The submarines Grampus, Pike and
Fortune, which were outside and for
which soIne anxiety was felt, have re-
turned to San Diego in pafety.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
coLOMBIANS WISH TO
SEE SECRETARY KNOX

WASHINGTON, February 2S.--Min.
lister Francis de Borba, of Colombia,
has informed the state department that
during the present trip of Secretary
Of State Knox the people of his coun-
try wish a visit from him. They ask
that Secretary Knox visit Cartagena.
Secretary Knox has left Key West on
board the cruiser Washington en- route
to Caribbean ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
SMALLPOX in BEDDING.

BEDDING, February 24.--one case
of smallpox has been discovered in this
city. Unusual precautions are being
taken to prevent exposing others and a
stringent quarantine is being enforced.
The majority of the citizens are being
Yaeeinated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION.
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
ADMITS POISONING
MILK OF BABIES

NEW YORK, February "a. = wini-
fred Ankers, kitchen woman in the
infants hospital here, has admitted
poisoning the milk of babies from
which cause sixteen have died. Her
reason for the act was an enmity to-
ward certain Of the nurses in the hospi-
tai. She has been arrested and win
face serious charge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
10 CURE A COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each boit
s@RIs MEDICINE ca. St Louis & $. a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27

A bill has been presented to the
Gortez in Madrid providing that after
January of 1913 no passengers will be
allowed to embark at Spanish ports on
vessels not provided with wireless ap-
paratus.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27

James K. Polk, jr., direct descendant
Of President Polk and son of Bishop
Leonidas Polk, 4Irst Episcopal church
pr Louisiana. dropped dead in Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-02-27
A Lantern Parade Float.
Field ARTILLERY Pleased.

One of the features of the military
parade, which received far less news.
paper mention than it was entitled to,
was the Field Artillery in the line. This
section of the big display of armed
strength was practically new to the ma
jority of Honolulans and was CORE
spondingly enjoyed.
The Engineers Corps also made a
good showing, the marching being about
the best of all the troops in line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
OGDEN MAN INVENTS
AERO-L LOCOMOTIVE
Makes Use of Principle Which
He Says VIII Accom-
plish Wonders.

\, r. Beilcr OF Ogden, an inventor,
has perfected what he calls an aero
locomotive" and claims that IL will rev
olutiouiZe the world OF aerial naviga
ton.
Mr.. Bellcr came to Salt Lake ycstcr-
day. and has placed models of his In
ventjon In the windows OF the u. Q. NJ,
r. Drug company on Mcln street
The aero-locomotivo Is based on the
theory that the successful naviga tlon
OF the air depends upon a machine that
IS selfraising. without the essential
feature or propellers in order 70 Rise
from the ground.
The machine consists Of three tor
pedo shaped exhiIsrs, each charged TO
q high degree with gas The castings Of
tho exhlars and the entire framework k
arc constructed OF aluminium, Two ex-
htlara are arranged on a parallel. the
third being directly above the others in
central position. Earh exhilar is to
be fifty feet long and Ten feet in diam
eter. The passenger arrangement is
planned to carry four persons.
au automatic ballast. suspended by four
loose cables. This device is intended to
preserve the equilibrium OF the machine
no matter how the passenger weight or
wind forces sway the machine.
The aero-locomotirc is anchored to
earth when inactive and is lowered to
tho ground by means of six fans. II Is
s,eered with n rudder at the rear SINH
lar to that used on modern steamships,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

! and all manner OF specialtles going with
these lines.
The Utah Soap company has DISPLAY
Of home made soap that gives cvidencs
OF the fact that trade In these products
belongs 10 manufacturers Of this state
Knitted goods or all kinds are dis.
played by the Cache Knitting works and
the articles exhibited are OF especially
fine and durable grades.
pens OF homo make that IS a credit 10
his little plant In Salt Lake.
l.. 4. Matthews shows 4 number ot
fine home made violns and other stringed
Instruments The display attracts a
great deal OF attention from musicians
Uncle Sans Cleanser company Is thers
with an exhibit OF It's excellent product,
which Is said to be fast taking the place
OF the Imported article.
Lubricating oils OF home manufacture
arc shown by the Lubra' Oils company,
the showing In this line being creditahie
alike TO the firm and the state.
Peterson has display OF all sorts or
advertising signs, and the Tribune Re-
porter company and the Giles Advertise
ing agency have specimens OF printed
stationery. blank books and advertising
novelties.
varied display OF minerals from the
| mining exchange completes the eIposI-
ton Of stuffs aside from food and con-
fectiou displays. the whole going TO make
UP n splendid show of Utah products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
TWO BIG CLOTHING
CONCERNS COMBINE
Rowe & Kelly and Mullett
Company Have Effected
Merger.

The final step In the consolidation ot
the Rowe Il Kelly company and the
Muliett Clothing company was taken yes
terday when articles Incorporating the
Mullett Kelly company were hied In the
office Of the county clerk. The capital
stock OF the new corporation Is fixed at
500. 900. divided into 100000 shares OF
the par value Of 81 each. Tho officers
of the corporation arc T.. W. Kelly.
president: F. c. Jensen, vicn president;
~, c. Edwards. secretary. and \. ii.
Ea uhof, treasurer.
The new company Will take over tho
general clothing business conducted for
merly by the Rowe 4 Kelly company
and the Mullett Clothing company. tho
stock of the latter company being trans
ferred TO the xtorerooms OF the Rowe &
Kelly company in the Keerrs building.
152 and 13i South Main street.
The new firm hns paid up capital
and a surplus amounting 10 $4,000 and
Is we'll equipped financially TO conduct
an Increasing business along modern and
progressive lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
SALT LAKE iD CLUB
LUNCHEON SUCCESS

The Salt Lake Ad club yesterday gave
it's semi monthly luncheon in the gold
room of the Commercial club. About
twenty-five members and guests were
present. who partook OF the best that
the clubs chef could furnish. II was one
Of the most successful affairs given by
the organization since It's formation.
7. F. Thomas officiated as chairman
OF the day. Credit Is due him for paying
the expense Of the programme publica-
ton and also for furnishing elaborate
floral displays In American Beauty roses
and potted plants.
In happy vein Mr.. Thomas introduced
the speakers. who were VIII c., Farrell
and former Governor Arthur l.. Thomas
Their subjects We're Advertising, the
Life Insurance of Business" and "The
Value of Community Advertising" re-
spcctively.
Professor Willard weihe rendered a
violin solo. Souvenir de Moscow by
Wieniawski, and 'Mazurka Musin," ao-
eompsnied on the piano by Professor J.
J. Mcclellan. AS an encore. THE Ora
die Song by Sauret. was given. Hor-
ace S. Ensign sang "On the Road to
Mandalay," responding to an encore with
My Little Irish Rose"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
RACE BETWEEN THE
DEMOCRATS CLOSE
Late Returns From Wisconsin
Primaries Show Gains for
Speaker Champ Clark.
CLAIMS BY BOTH SIDES
Delegation Likely to BE Di-
vided, Gov. Wilson Get
ting Most Delegates.
CLAIMS BY BOTH SIDES
Ev international News Service.

Ev international News Service.
MILWAUKEE WIS. April 3.-Champ
Clark has carried at least ten. II not a
ma iori;y Of the Wisconsin delegates
elected to the Democratic national con-
vention In Tuesdays preferential pri-
mary, according TO his Wisconsin man
EgcrS.
In spite OF the cxtrava CANT claims
made by the Wilson managers that the
New Jersey governor had won the com
pIese delegation. bested returns COM
Ing in from country districts are rapidly
eclipsing Wilson'S lead in the cities. Ac-
curate tigures are not yet obtaipable and,
taking advants 90 Of this, the Wilson sup
porters attempted 10 create the lrnprss
sion that sentiment WAS Overwhelmingly
pro-Wilsun. Contfadictinc this, revised
ngures tonight show the situation stands
as follows:
Wilson delegates certain 10; Clark
delegates certain, :: Wilson delegates
probable. .: Clark delegates probable. 3:
delegates in doubt, q.
Here Is the retult in detail as nearly
IS can ho sscsrtained until the ofncia
returns are received at the state capitol
Wilson carries the First. Tenth and
Eleventh districts and the four delegates
st-larse. Wilson probably gets the Third
precinct Clark get tho Second and Ninth
districts certain and one in the Fourth
Milwaukee district. Clark probably gets
the Eighth and another in the Fourth
district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Brick Company's Exhibit.

Pressed brick OF an excellent character,
together with fireproof tile materials OF
al sorts. Is displayed by tho Salt Lake
Pressed Brick company the product indi-
eating the broad possibilities of the state
along this line
Fencing. gates. railing. office Enclosures,
metal appliances for bank furnishings
and other kindred mechanical produc}s
are exhibited By The Crager Wire e. Iron
works. 1t Is a creditable exhibit all
around
dies are on show by tho Salt Lake Hard
ware company, There are some durable
and artistic articles of this sort shown
exhibited in the output Of the carpentry
department OF the Brigham Young college
at Logan. The work shown Is In wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

Of his output OF trunks. bags, satchcls
and kindred articles
Home made rugs OF many kinds arc
shown by tho 1ntormountain Rug com
pany. which turns out these manifac-
lures from old cloth fabrics cast off
| from other uses.
| Fowler & Smith also have good dis
| PLAY OF home made saddles. harness and
brides. some OF them being OF the most
ornamental type.
One Of the best exhibits in the show
Is that OF the rtap Gas &; Coke com
! pany. In which ard shown gns cookers
heaters and ironing utensila or most at
tractive form, Demonstrations of gas
application to household needs arc made
| TO illustrate the uses to which the de-
| Vices exhibited may be put. The dis
play is brilliantly lighted lry gas and
occupies large space near the center OF
| the hall.
An automatic wagon brake Is exhibited
by the Utility Manufacturing company
the device shown being credited with
special features to commend It to driv-
| ers OF road wagons OF all kinds.
Il. c. NJ, l. has an exhibit Of home
made shoes. overalls and other rough
and strong garments for men and bows
| These articles show up well with the
| best OF the imported products OF their
character
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
GREAT ATTENDANCE
AT PRODUCTS SHOW
CONTINUED From Page One.)

pressing them with tho fact that the
Utah product Is as good and as attrac-
lively packed as any that Is imported,
and therefore induce them to carry and
push stocks Of these goods In making
their retail sales.
Mechanical genius and dexterity In fine
construction, as well expert ability In
the manufacture OF textile and other
useful commodities. arc well represente ed
at the Vermont building exposition. The
variety In these lines Is great. and the
versatility Of product Is we'll exempl-
fed.
The Utah Ornamental Iron & Bronze
works has fine display of bank and
other office ratings, metal lamps Of the
finest construction. metal Enclosures
gates, fences, hammered brass work and
artistic forging. The company makes ele-
vafors and FIRE escapes and undertake es
all manner Of ornamental work In any
metal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Surrendered by Bondsmen.

George Angel, Greek interprctcr, un-
der indictment by the federal grand jury
for impersonating an immigration officer
was surrended TO Marshal James IL An
derson yesterday afternoon by his bonds
men. Angel Is said to have been plan
ming TO leave the city. He WAS locked In
the county Jail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Clark Claims,

CLARK carried the Second district be-
yond any question: said former Con-
eressman g. II. Weisse tonight. I'm ad-
dition 10 that. reports which | have re-
ceivcd are that we have carried the
Eighth and Ninth districts. We have
carried Marathon county BY near5- 700
and Wood county by 500. 40 / am In
formed. and these ma iorities cannot be
overcome In the other counties In the
district by Wilson. In the Ninth dis
irict my Information is 10 the effect
Tint Clark has carried every county In the
district. insurlng Clark two delegates
from that district. We have no de-
tails. In many OF the precincts in the
country tlc inspectors simply locked NJ
and went home. so the vote in these
precincts cannot be secured. However
Tor all that ] believe am safe in saving
that We have elected six district dele
gates in the Milwaukee county districts
This would give Clark ten out OF the
twenty-five district delegates In the
state"
Governor Wilson will have twenty out
~ the twenty-SlX delegates TO the Demo-
cratic national convention from this state
including tho four delegates at large -
said John y Ayiward. chairman OF the
w i!soU state Campaicu committee