davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
COMMISSIONERS
ARE AGREEABLE
Provide Derrick for MoIokai II
Landing Is Made-Harbor
Board Busy.


AS soon as the county of Maui con-
slruGts ROAD OF approach to the Wal
,uu lanulng on MoIokal, the board Of
parpor commissioners VIII provide q
uerricN Tor that landing, as requested
py James Morse, foreman of govern
hieht wharVes ana landings. TINS de-
elsioh was made at the meeting yester-
u"y AFTERNOON.
The necessity of derrick near where
the steamers drop anchor was made
known by recent inspection trip of
Mr. Morse, He reported that there was
not n wharf at Wailau and that der
rick would be great convenience to
the residents. He said:
GAS il is now. the LANDING 10 closed
for six months of the wear the surf
being too high TO allow tho small boats
from the steamers tn come in and land
passengers and freight. The neonle of
Wailan grow great quantities az faro
for shinment and during the +ima that
tho landing is closed their faro cannot
be shipped and they are forced TO LET
il rot. as thew have no means of pettino
IL sbipped They have enouph iron and
a hand winch so exnense IF construc.
tion would not no much }, concluded
Morse.
Ed NcCorr;ston was annointed wharf
niger at Kamalo where renairs will he
made ON the stone niers which are fall
mo away and now rails will be laid
No bids were received for the Kibe
wharf ON Mani. and the hoard viii con
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

TRENTON, New Jersey, October 23,
Especial to The Advertiser Gov.
ernor Wilson'S trust record was the OBJ.
ject of attack by Governor Hiram w.
johnson Of California, in a speech here
last night. The Vice-Presidential can
didate on the Progressive party ticket
described the growth of industrial com
binations, and declared that when they
became a real menace to this govern.
ment that it was President Roosevelt
who made the fight for trust regulation.
I" In this connection, you will recollect
that during the time the trusts first saw
the light, there was just one man who,
from his exalted position, ever cried the
alarm to the United States people, who
ever stood lion in the path against ag.
gression of that sort of monopoly, who
preached day in and day out against
combination. During that period he
stood as an obstacle to that sort of ag-
gression, and that man is the man whom
they dare to question on his attitude on
the trusts today"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
49, Especial to The Advertiser) I'm
line with the contentious of the de-
tense, that only the McNamaras and
Ortie i. Mechanical were responsible
for explosions, Miss Mary G, Dye testi-
fed in the "dynamite conspiracy"
trial today that Frank M. Ryan and
other officials of the International Iron
and Bridge Workers Union were in
headquarters when jobs were being
blown up.
Miss Dye, head bookkeeper for John
j. Mcnamara, secretary OF the Inter.
national Association of the Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers Union, was
oss-examined by the defense. Me-
Namara kept close TO headquarters, the
witness said, but President Ryan trav'
eled about the country, visiting In
danapolis only once month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Would Make Convict Deputy Clerk


mo October goTba, Rnfn rusty for
that he should be-
such the duties which he performed few months bis capacity
clerk, unique suggestion coming Supervisor
Austin.
said Austin last week, while Of
which had into financial When Rufus
Office he had everything his
the road jail should think
to 10
by arrangement pocket the te5 which
pay certainly worth such a
I is
good aud don why should object its
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

NEW YORK, October 23.-(Special
to The Advertiser) 80 Not single per-
son, save the confessed murderer, Bald
jack Rose, has ever connected Police
Lieutenant Charles Il. Becker with these
gunmen-Jack Rose, the hell of assas
sins, the hell of robbers who kill men. I"
In these words, John i. Mcintyre,
chief counsel for Police Lieutenant
Charles +. Becker, on trial for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler,
today sounded the keynote of an appeal
to the jurors to acquit his client of the
murder. He told the jurors that in the
first place they must find, before con-
victing Becker, that the four gunner
were guilty of the killing.
"Otherwise, the case will fall" he
said.
Rose could not be believed, he charg.
ed, because he was testifying to save
his own life. Sam Schepps, "Bridgie"
Weber and Harry WALTON, he denounc-
ed as murderers' with the same OBJ
iect in view.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
suFFERERs TAKE NOTICE.

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by tickling in the
throat, which keeps you coughing and
disturbs your sleep and rest. A dose
or two Of Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy will cut the phlegm which is the
cause of the trouble and clear the
pulmonary tubes. For sale by Ben.
son, Smith & &C., Ltd, agents for Ha'
wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
MoRGAN'S PROMOTION FEE
WAS THIRTEEN MILLION

NEW YORK, October 23.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Cable)-J. Pierpont Nor
gan 5 fee for the promotion Of the In
ternational Harvester Trust was a gift
of stock whose value now amounts to
$l3,500, 900, 1t was stated here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBy rederal wireless Telorr.ph. J

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, October
23.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Queen Wilhelmina has been suffering for
several days from a slight indisposition.
This, according to an official bulletin,
tends to dispel hope which Her Majesty
entertained of the birth of an heir to
the throne. The bulletin adds that the
condition of the Queen is otherwise sat-
isfactory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

PEKIN, China, October 23.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable)-The province of
Mongolia, which has repeatedly threat
ened to withdraw from the alliance I'M
der the Republic, has now definitely
agreed to adhere to the new govern
ment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph

OYSTER BAY, New York, October
23.-(speeial to, The Advertiser) = A
long nights sleep largely Offset the
wearisome effects of Colonel Roose-
velt's trip from Chicago to Oyster Bay,
and he was greatly refreshed when he
awoke this morning. He at once de-
clared that he WAS hungry, and his
breakfast was prepared an hour before
the usual time.
Colonel Roosevelt expected to later
sit up for several hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
VICTORY CROWNS
BANNERS Of
GREEKS


= SAN FRANCISCO, October "a. y
= --(By Associated Press Cablc)- y
= There was an exodus Of Greeks =
= from san Francisco and the near. y
= by cities yesterday, when 25O 4
= young men of this nationality y
= started for Greece to Join the \
+ armies at the front fighting y
4 against the Turks. There was =
= great enthusiasm manifested by 4
4 the wonid-bo soldiers. =
y \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

CHICAGO, October 23.-(special to
The Acknowledgements Johnson's Cafe
de Champion is to be closed. The
worlds champion fighter is to be eject
ed from the saloon business, that he
boasts nets him 100000 annually, just
as soon as Mayor Carter II. Harrison
can find legal method of bringing
about this result
The city council unanimously adopted
drastic resolutions tonight, and the
city executive is called to take action
against the negro pugilist on the ground
that he is a menace to public morals
and an insult to decent, law.abiding
citizens.
Mayor Harrison today ordered the
chief of police to have stopped imme-
diately all the music and other forms
of entertainment in johnson Is cafe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

Judge A. A. Wilder left for the main
land on the Manchuria yesterday. He
will return in few weeks with Mrs.
Wilder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Troubles Pling Up.

CHICAGO, October 23.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable)-Jack Johnson,
champion pugilist of the world, is not
only in trouble with the authorities for
alleged abduction of a white girl, but
with his own race also. A mulatto to-
day filed suit against johnson for
$25, 900, alleging that the big black has
alienated the affections of his wife,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

There will be a meeting of the Kilo-
hama Art League this afternoon at
three o'clock to discuss changes to be
made to the constitution of the league.
All the members are earnestly request
ed to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Ready Tor the jury.

NEW YORK, October 24.-(By AS,
ISOLATED Press Cable)-Justice Golf will
give his instructions to the jury prob
ably late today, in the Becker trial, and
the case will go to the jury at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
sorvians Get Novibazar.
az Federnl Wlreless Telcrrnrh. J

LONDON, October 23-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Th important Turk
ish town of Novibazar, in the district
of the same name, was captured by the
Servians today, after severe fighting,
according to news agency dispatch
received in London today from Nish,
Servia.
The troops suffered heavy losses.
Turks Resist Desperately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

ATHENS, Greece, October 23.-(Spe-
tial to The Advertiser)-The Greek
army defeated the Turkish troops this
morning beyond Elassona, after fierce
battle. Turks are now retreating to
the town of Servia, according to dis.
patch received here from Crown Prince
Constantine of Greece, commander.in.
chief of the Greek army. Three forts
were captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-25
Bloody Fighting in Progress.

(By Associated Press Cable) Terrific
fighting between the main allied Balkan
armies and the main force of the Turks
is in progress, with victory at this time
apparently with the Balkan allies. The
entire Bulgarian front has been en-
gagged, and the Turks have been beaten
back and driven toward Adrianople.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
CLARES HE'S FREE FROM THE POWER OF BOSSES

when we shall have done that we
can Ak questions OF revenue and Of
business adjustment in a new spirit
and with clear minds. We shall then
be partners with all the business men
OF the country. and a day Of freer.
more stable prosperity shall have
dawned
There has been no more demoralizing
influence In our politics In our time than
the influence of tarifr legislation. the
influence OF the idea that tho Govern
ment was the grand dispenser OF favors.
the maker and unmaker Of fortunes.
and of opportunities such as certain
men have sought In order to control
the movement OF trade and Industry
throughout the continent. It has made
the Government a prize to be captured
and parties the means Of efSecting the
capture. II has made the business men
OF one Of the most viriie and enterpris-
ing nations In the world timid. fretful.
full OF alarms: has robbed them Of self
confidence and manly force, until they
have cried out that they could do moth
ing without the assistance Of the Gov
eminent at Washington. II has made
them feel that their lives depended
upon the Ways and Means Committee
Of the House and the Finance Commit
tee OF the Senate Tin these later years
particularly the Finance Committee OF
the Senate)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

the changes we make should be made
only at such rate and In such a way
as Will least interfere with the normal
and healthful course OF commerce and
manufacture.
nut We shall not on that account
act with timidity, - II We did not
know our minds, for We are certain
Of our ground ana Of our object.
There should b an immediate re-
vision, and IL should bs downward,
unhssitatingly ana steadily down.
ward.
1T should begin with the schedules
which have been most obviously used TO
kill competition and to raise prices In
the United States. arbitrarily and with
out regard to the prices pertaining else
where In tho markets OF tho world
and II should. before IL Is finished or
intermitted. be extended TO every item
In every schedule which affords any
opportunity for monopoly. for special
advantage to limited groups OF benz
fciaries. or for subsidized control of
any kind In the markets or the enter
prIses of the country; until special
favors OF every sort shall have been
absolutely Withdrawn and every part
OF our laws OF taxation shall have been
transformed from . system OF govern
mental patronage into a system Of Just
and reasonable charges which shall fall
where they will create the least burden.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
sources Of campaign funds to intimate
debate Of the highest affairs of state.
EVERY CLASS AFFORDS A SAM.
PIE OF THE MIXTURE.

They do not. or will not. comprehend
the solemn thing that Is In your thought.
You know as well as they do that rhere
are all sorts and conditions Of men-the
un,hinking mixed with the wise, the
rt kless with the prudent. the unscru-
pulous with the fair and honest-and
yon know what they sometimes forget.
that every class. withotr exception. af-
fords q sample OF the mixture, the
learned and the fortunate no less than
the uneducated and rhe struggling mass.
But you see more than they do. You
see that these multitudes Of men. mixed
Of every kind and quality. constitute
somehow an organic and noble whole.
a single people. and that they have
interests which no man can privately
determine without their knowledge and
counsel. That is the meaning OF repre-
sentative government Itself. Represen-
tative government Is nothing more nor
less than an effort to give voice to phis
great body through spokesman chosen
out OF every grade and class.
"You may think that am wandering
on into a general disauisition that has
little to do with the business In hand;
but ! am not. This Is business.-busi-
| ness OF the deepest sort. 1t will solve
our difficulties II you will but take It
! az business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

on our farms and on the sea, Is Of the
essence OF our national life.
There can be nothing wholesome I'M
less their life Ia wholesome. there can be
no contentment unless they are con-
tented. Their physical welfare affects
the soundness Of the whole nation.
We shall never get very far in the set
Element OF these vital matters so long
as we regard everything done for the
workingman by law or by private agree
ment as a concession yielded to aeep
him from agitation and a disturbance
OF our peace. Here. again. the sense
OF universal partnership must come into
play II We are to act like statesmen.
as those who serve, not a class. but q
nation.
The working people Of America,-lf
they must be distinguished from the
minority that constitutes the rest OF II.
are. OF course. the. backbone OF the
nation. No law that safeguards ;he.r
life, that improves the physical and
moral conditions under which they live.
that makes their hours of labor rational
and tolerable, that gives them freedom
to act In their own interest. and that
protects them where they cannot pro-
tect themselves, can properly be re-
earded as class legislation or as any
tHhs ctt 30 NtbsuTc III tne
Interest OF the whole people, whose
partnership In right action we are try
Ing to establish and make real and
practical. II is In this spirit that We
shall act II we arc genuine spokesman
OF the whole country.
"As our programme II disclosed-for
no man can forecast II ready-made and
before counsel IL taken OF every one
concerned-thfs must be It's measure and
standard. the interest OF all concerned.
Fol- Example. in dealing with the COM
plicated and difYlcult question OF the re-
form OF our banking and currency laws.
II 10 plain that we ought to consult
very many persons besides the bank
ers. not because We distrust the bank
ers. but because they do not necessarily
comprehend tho business of the country.
notwithstanding they are indispensable
servants OF II and may do q vast deal
to make Il hard or easy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07
The Old Order of Competition
Can Never Aqain Be Restored

ana development companies and All
the rest OF the circle, bound together
By the fact that the ownsrship Of
thedr stock ana the msmbsrS Of
their boards OF directors are oou-
trollsd ana determined By Compare
lively small and closely intsr.rs-
lstsd groups Of persons who, b.
their informal oou1sdefacy, may
control, II they please ana when
they win. both credit ana enter
prise
only . very little while ago our men
Of business were united in resisting
every proposal OF change and reform as
an attack on business. an embarrass-
ment to all large enterprise. an intima-
tion that settled ideas Of property were
to be set aside and new and strange
order OF things created out Of hand.
While they thought in that way progress
seemed impossible without hot contest
and . bitter clash beween interests, al
most . war Of classes. Common counsel
seemed all but hopeless. because some OF
the chief parties in interest would not
take part-seemed even to resent dis
cussion ~ Q manifestatio Of hostility
toward themselves. They talked SOD
stantly about vested interests and were
very hot
1T II happy omen that their atti-
tude has changed. They sec that what
Is right can hurt no man; that new ad-
justment OF interests Is Inevitable and
desirable, Is In the interest Of every
body; that their own honor, their own
Intelligence. their own practical compre-
hension OF affairs 10 involved. They are
beginning to adjust their business to the
new standards. Their hand Is no longer
against the nation: they are part OF II.
their interests are bound up with its
interests. This is not true OF all Of
them. but Il Is true Of enough Of them
TO show what the new age Ia to be, and
how the anxieties OF statesmen are TO
be eased. II the light that 10 dAwnins
broadens into day.
NATION DEPENDS ON CONTENT.
MENT OF LABOR.
TT am right about this. Il 10 GOING
to b easier 10 act In accordance with
the rule OF right and Justice in dealing
with the labor question. The o-callsd
labor question IL . question only be.
cause We have not yet found the rule
Of right In adjusting tho interests OF
lahor and capital. The welfare, the hap
piness, tho energy and spirit OF the men
and women who do tho daily work In
our mines and factories, on our rs1i-
resdss u cur oencss and naru Of rsls,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

honor to speak very plainly the faith
that 10 In me. You wfil expect me. IN
brief. 70 talk politics and open the CAM
paign in words whose meaning no one
need doubt You win expect me TO speak
10 the country a. we'll - N yourselves.
CONDITIONS or THE CAMPAIGN
CLEARLY UNUSUAL.
We cannot inteiiigently talk poll
tics unless we know to whom We are
talking and In what circumstances The
present circumstances arc clearly UNI
usual. No previous political campaign In
our time has disclosed anything like
tham. The audience we address 10 In no
ordinary temper. II 10 no audience Of
partisans. Citizens OF every class ana
party and preposscssion sit together. .
single people. to learn whether We IN
dcrstand their life and know how 10 AZ
ford them tho counsel and guidance thay
are now keeniy aware that they stand In
need Of
I'VE must SPEAK, not 20 caNch
voter, but 70 satisfy the thought
ana conscisaos Of . people deeply
stirred By the conviction that they
have como - . critical turAinG
point In their moral aAd POLITICAL
development.
we stand In the presence OF an
awakened nation, impatient Of partisan
make believe. The public man who does
not realize the fact and feel It's stimu-
iation must be singulariy unsusceptibls
TO the influences that stir In every
quarter about him. The nation has
awakened to a sense OF neglected ideals
and neglected duties: TO a CONSEQUENCES
that tho rank and hle Of her people hnd
life very hard TO sustain. that her young
men md opportunity embarrassed. and
that her older men md business difiicuIt
TO renew and maintain because Of cir
cumstWnces OF privilege and private ad-
vantage which have interlaced their
subtle threads throughout almost every
part Of the framework OF our present
Law.
''Shs had Weakened 10 the knowledge
rhat che has lost certain cherished
liberties and wasted priceless resources
which she had solemniy undertaken "a
hold In trust for posterity and for all
mankind and TO the conviction that
che stands confronted with an occa.
sion for constructive statesmanship
such a. has not arisen since the great
days In which her government was sol
I'M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-07

thsu nave no ships 70 send through
IL.
"a Presidential campaign may easily
degenerate into q mere personal con-
significance. There Is no Indispensable
man.
What Ia our cause? The peoples
cause? That Is easy to say, but what
does II mean? The common as against
any particular Interest whatever? Yes.
but that. too. needs translation into acts
and policies. We repre- sent the desire
to set UP an unentangled government
government that cannot be used for
private purposes, either In the 1eld Of
business or In the held of politics: n
government that will not tolerate tn
use OF the organization OF a great par
to serve the personal aims and am
tons OF any Individual. and that p
not permit legislation TO no eT,lo,
to further any private interest V
a great conception. but On Gee
serve II. as you also a.
~ conid not haze aor r''r.
nation which left m. ), 20 ?"
man or any 4rorp OF r1rn. TO r'r.
oan be just who 10 not free. ava
man who tas to show favora oNr''
to undertake the sole~n re-nrrs'.
bility OF government In a~v rart ."
post whatever, least OF all IN .ho
supreme post OF President Of ths
United States.
ITO he free Ia not necessarily to 90
wise. But wisdom comes with counsel
with the frank and free conference OF
untrammeled men united in tho com.
mon interest. Should I be entrusie
with the great ONCE OF President
would seek counsel wherever II could
be had upon free terms. know thr
temper of the great convention which
nominated me: I know the temper OF
the country that lay hack of that con-
vention and spoke through II. I heed
with deep thankfulness the messag
you bring me from IT, I feel that I am
surrounded by men whose principles
and ambitions are those Of true ser.
wants of the people. thank God. and
take courage"