davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
A PRINCE OF INDIA HERE
TALKS OF HIS COUNTRY

Sarath Kumar Ghosh, an Indian
writer, author of GA Thousand and
One Nights, or Indian Entertain
ments,'' and "The Prince of Destiny, !"
the latter book widely read in En-
gland, is a passenger on the Siberia en-
route to the United States and England.
He will make a study of social, re-
ligious and industrial conditions in the
United States, with view to making
certain alterations in his book in order
to get out an American edition.
''I am scion of the Ghosphara
dynasty, which has lineage of eight
centuries from the ancient dynasty of
Kanouj' said the author yesterday.
81 shall make certain Investigations
which l will lay before several of the
princes of India, all of which will be
for the advancement of the Empire
along modern scientific and industrial
lines. The princes of India aspire to
keep pace with modern improvements
and many of them are now utilizing
the natural forces such as water for the
development of electricity for light
and power purposes. Many of the
princes have been abroad; many others
have not.
"The Durbar was the most brilliant
spectacle that moderns have witnessed
But aside from the splendor, the gold
and silver and precious stones and the
outward show, there was deeper
meaning. The King Emperor and the
Queen Empress followed traditions OF
the Mogul emperors in many respects
and this act will tend more toward tho
solidifying of the Indian dependencies
and Independent states than any other
force / know of. For instance, the
King Emperor passed through the gate
at Delhi which has not swung since the
last Mogul emperor had it opened,
There was a significance in this act
which is appreciated by the Indians.
The Moguls in three generations,
after conquering India, SO identified
themselves with the Indians, by inter.
marriage and by following the Indian
traditions, that they became more in
tensely Indian than the Indians them.
selves. They combined their archi'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
A REPUBLICAN
GROW BANQUET
Everybody Is Now Talking Of
Harmony in the Local
G. o. P.

Following closely upon the night
caucus at Prince Kalanianaole' home
on Wednesday evening, when r. w.
Single, John Lane, Sam Parker and
several others advised with the Dele.
gate as to the statement he should
issue to show that he was Taft man,
and that he would abide by the deci.
sion of the commissioner sent here by
the President to investigate the subject
of the charges preferred by Kuhio
against Governor Frear, the officers of
the newly organized Taft League held
a consultation yesterday morning with
the Prince. In the consultation were
Chairman j. p. Cooke of the Taft
League; Chairman A. D. Cooper of the
Republican central committee and r.
w. Single.
The meeting was a "get-together
conference and at it's conclusion, Chair
man Cooper stated:
"The meeting was satisfactory The
outlook is that a satisfactory solution
will be reached by all concerned, and
that harmony will be the keynote OF
the coming Republican campaign.
owe understand that the statement
Delegate Kuhio made on Thursday is
official. At today's meeting l men.
toned this statement and asked if IL
! represented his views, and the Dele
gate replied that it did. Several points
in that statement were gone over, but
| there is much to be considered before a
| final settlement is reached. -
Chairman Cookies statement follows;
"No details were agreed upon. l be
lieve that the meeting this morning
was a generally satisfactory one. Ev
erything was discussed in a spirit OF
harmony, and points, should say, to
a satisfactory settlement -
The statement issued by Kuhio, in
which he announced policy far differ
ent from that outlined and detailed in
his now famous letter to Stephen Desha
and which was published in all the
newspapers is the basis for reconsider
alton. In this letter Kuhio stated hi
was opposed to an instructed delega
tion for Taft; that he wanted the Ha
waiians to stand together with him il
/ his fight against Frear to the very end
etc. He has completely reversed him
| self
Mr.. Single stated yesterday thai
the result of the conference was very
satisfactory to him.
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

lecture with that of the Indians, and SO
became great rulers.
"The time has come, I believe, when
the British rulers have reached that
stage when they are to become more
powerful in India than ever before.
The fact that King George and Queen
Mary personally came to India for
their enthronement has filed the Indian
people with deep and loyal respect for
their rulers, for they now feel that in
stead of being dependency of the Brit
ish crown, now they are a part of it,
with ruler who is their emperor, not
only in name, but in fact.
"My book the Prince of Destiny
which means the Prince of Peace, has
been read extensively in England, and
after Queen Mary read it, she recon-
mended it to be read by her ladies in
waiting. | was the recipient of praise
for my work from some close to the
throne.
"In all that King George planned
for his visit to India to be enthroned
he always considered Queen Mary, and
that, too, was diplomatic move which
win result in better understanding be-
tween the Indian people and the Brit
ish government The Queen Empress
received a deputation of Indian prin-
cesses. This is significant because the
Indian women have much influence in
their country. This may be questioned,
but it is so.
81 really believe that India was on
,, the verge of a revolution until King
George announced that he desired to be
enthroned at Delhi, the ancient CAPT
tai. His visit has leveled differences,
has caused the people to reach better
appreciation of their status under Brit
ish control, and above all, they feel
again that they are not ruled by their
own emperor, although he is British
and not Indian"
Sarath Kumar Ghosh says that the
ancient Hindus prophesied the coming
of the heavier-than.air flying machines
for in their Mahabharata there is an
allegory. This tells of a city which
held out against invaders. 1t was pro-
posed that "a chariot with wings
should rise and fly over the city and
from it should drop those things which
would destroy the city beneath" This,
says the author of the "Prince of Des-
tiny" foretold the coming of the aero
plane.
The author was educated both in In
dia and England and speaks English
with hucncy which smacks of the
English university.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
MAY ENLARGE
MOANA HOTEL
The Local Hotels Are Now All
Crowded and Have Wait
ing Lists.

The Territorial Hotel Company is
seriously considering the erection of an
annex to the main building of the
Moana Hotel at Waikiki, owing to the
heavy demands for accommodations
there. 1t is reported that the Moana
Hotel has been full for some time and
that if the company had another build
ing adjoining the present structure its
rooms could be filled with those on the
waiting list and by those who have
cabled and written for reservations.
The company some time ago planned
for the erection of a, large building, to
accord enthusiastically with the present
building. The new building was to be
erected on the open ground EVA of the
main building, and would have at least
a hundred rooms and possibly $50. An
other plan was to erect structure on
the Waikiki side of the hotel, taking
up some of the space at present oc-
cupied by the large cottage which faces
on both the hotel garden and the sea.
shore.
Every hotel is full up all the time,
although of course there is always room
for newcomers, as when a steamer
comes in some of the transients are
ready to leave.
The reservations asked for from the
Young, Moana and Hawaiian hotels are
numerous and the management is now
at the diplomacy stage where they have
to be careful in making promises for
rooms for those who are now en- route
A number of reservations for Wilhel-
nina and Sierra passengers have been
listed at all three hotels, and all other
hotels are getting their quota of the
business.
"The tourists business for this year
has exceeded my estimates" said
Secretary H. P. Wood at the meeting
of the promotion committee yesterday
afternoon. "The hotel business seems
to be booming and at the Moana the
accommodation are all taken. AS an
indication of the business there Man
ager Hertsche tells me that in the
hotels garage there are sixteen auto
mobiles belonging to guests from the
mainland"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
CASTLE AND COOKE
DEMAND $4,000
Firm Files Answer in Mahuka
Site Case-Cummins Estate
Lease. ~
lFrom Sundays Advertiser. }

In the answer fled by attorneys for
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, in the federal
court yesterday, the company, which
holds the lease for the Cummins portion
of the Mahuka site, the firm asked $4O,-
600 for its interest in the property.
1t is asserted in the answer that the
government is vastly Understanding
the value of the property under litiga.
ton. Another statement is made in
the answer, which rather surprised the
United States attorneys, to the effect
that the company has spent $26,399.04
in improving the premises. The COM
pany leases from H. Cushman Carter,
trustee of the Cummins Estate.
The trial of the Mahuka site cases.
it was said yesterday, will consume
several weeks, possibly running into
months. District Attorney Breckons
believes there will be at least seven
distinct trials before the matter is fin
ally settled. The trustees of the vari.
GUS estates have been ordered to ap-
pear in court and take their books and
receipts with them.
Because of the time it is expected
the Mahuka cases will take it was
stated yesterday that there will be no
more criminal cases this term.
Bankruptcy Gases.
Marcus H. Sanders, the Francis
Levy Quitting Company, and Harry
X IaOnnna ID Id
yesterday and presented their petitions
in bankruptcy to Judge Clemens.
Judge Clemens allowed the petition
of Harry Klemme for his discharge in
bankruptcy
ders under advisement until February
20 at nine o clock in the morning.
The Francis Levy Quitting Com
pany bankruptcy matter went ahead
on motion to amend the complaint.
The matter was argued by Thompson
and Peterson. The court allowed the
motion to amend and continued the
case to February 20 for further hear
ing.
All Yum Up.
All Yum, Chinese, accused of har.
boring two deserters from the United
States navy, came up for trial before
Judge Dole yesterday. He was fined
two dollars without cost.
TIL case of George Curtis, mate of
the Mexican also came before Judge
Dole yesterday morning, and was con-
tinued until April %. Curtis is ac-
euSed Of smuggling opium.
Edward Gerard, mate of the bark
Erskine M. Phelps, pleaded not guilty
to the charge of harboring a deserter
from the u. S. s. California. The case
, went over until April.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
ADMIRAL sAH'S
NEPHEW IN CITY

Bound on trip around the world, in
order to study naval development, +.
NJ. Sab, nephew of Admiral Sab, min
lister of the navy in the first provision
al cabinet of the Chinese Republic,
spent yesterday in Honolulu, his first
day in any foreign land. Mr.. Sab, who
is graduate of the Chinese naval
academy and who was with his uncle
in some of the engagements of the
revolution, is fine type of Young
China manhood, well educated, speak
ing English with an accent and a
auency that is surprising, and modern
in dress and ideas.
81 would be of little use to my coun-
try just now, with my limited expert
ence," he explained yesterday, in &C
counting for the fact that he had left
the republic in its reconstruction
period. "While there was fighting to
be done, stayed. Now 1 am travelling
to learn something of naval admins
tration methods.
'We need two things only in China:
education and knowledge of admins
tration. We have won our freedom and
we have demonstrated to the world
that we are not to be despised any
more. Our armies have fought gal.
lantly. Now we need to learn how to
manage our country, and l believe that
we can do it.
1.-THE Manchus kept us back. While
they were ever us, none could advance.
All the Manchus were not despotic, but
the leaders were and they were ready
at any time to sacrifice China for thenr-
selves.
"Now, with the Manchus gone, we
will go ahead"
~ do not think that there can be
found man in the revolutionary ranks
who will not agree that Doctor Sun is
the man who did for China all that the
world knows today. / have learned
since arriving here that he has retired
from the presidency. 1 do not know
why, but / have confidence that he has
done it for what he believes is China Is
good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
.HORNER BROTHERS
IN NEW LAWSUIT
wireless to The Advertiser.)

HlLo, February 16.-The Kukaiau
Plantation Company has brought suit
against Robert Horner for fifty thou
sand dollars damages, claiming neglect
of duty on his part as manager of the
Kukaiau Stock ranch.
This suit is an aftermath of the pro-
ceedings in the local courts whereby
Robert Horner sought to compel his
brother Albert, manager Of Kukaiau, to
call meeting of the stockholders. It
appears that the differences between
the two brothers has taken new phase,
and that the attack on the management
Of the plantation is responded to by an
attack on the management Of the stock
ranch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

Alden, suez and Port Said before arri-
val at Algiers.
From Algiers he went to Marseilles
on the French Mail and then stayed
some time in France, three weeks be-
ing spent in Paris. He arrived homo
the latter part of October but after be-
ing spellbinder in the municipal cleo.
tiOn the weather became too cold and
Hawaii looked SO attractive that back
he came, this time to stay for year
or two at least.
While in the city Mr.. Pinchon is
living at the Young.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
MILLIONS FOR HARBoR.

NEW YORK, February 17.-FOrty
millions is the amount deemed neces-
sary for properly improving New York
harbor, and this city is planning to
spend that amount. Governors Island
will be taken into the commercial dis
trict of Manhattan by the contem-
plated improvements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
FOR RAILROAD CONTROL.

WASHINGTON, February ICON
missioner Meyer yesterday before the
interstate commerce commission urged
that q physical valuation of the rail
road property in the country be made
and supervision of their bond issues
be had.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
Castle g. 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., 1912-02-20

Princess Kawananakoa will arrive
here on the steamship Siberia on March
II. She cabled from London to her
sisters, Mrs. Shingle and Mrs. Beckley,
that she intended leaving for Honolulu
Immediately and expected to be able
to catch the Siberia.
The princess, since her operation in
London hospital last year, has not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
WELSH-BRITTON BOUT
GOES BY THE BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO, February 49,
Freddy Welsh is attacked by rheu.
matte malady which has left him in
condition making impossible his bout
with Britton. The match has been
called of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
INJURED IN WRECK.

BALTIMORE, February II. = Twen-
ty-four persons are reported to have
been injured near here last night in
head-on collision between passenger
and a freight train on the Baltimore
and Ohio road.
Many of the victims were fatally in.
iured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
STEAMSHIP AGENT DEAD.

SAN DIEGO, California, February
17.-General Agent Durdan of the
American Hawaiian Steamship Com.
pany died suddenly today Of heart dis.
ease and BFight's disease.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take Laxative Bronl, 'luinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails 10 cure.
E W. Groves signature is on
each box
f%2is hEpIciNE ca. 81 Louis Z S A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
how To PREvENT oRoUP.

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will ward of an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and eause
of anxiety. Thousands of mothers use it
successfully. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20

been well, the operation not having
proved as successful as anticipated.
Her knee is said to be giving her much
pain and the operation has resulted in
a stiffening of the leg.
She has also cabled to have her three
children, the Princess Kapiolani and
Liliuokalani and Prince Kalakaua, kept
here until her arrival, instead of hav,
ing them sent over to relatives on Mo-
lokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
BITUMIN0US COAL
STRIKE IMMINENT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. IVA coal
strike is imminent here.
Strike Anticipated
LONDON, Eng, Feb. 17.-Lloyd' 3 is
asking 81 per cent insurance premiums
NAgainBt a national coal strike.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-20
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. -. 5000, 100000
SURPLUS ................ 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
@. 81. Cooke. ...............Pr President
E. D. Tenney. ..... Vice-President
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. :. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. 81. Cooke, e. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. MeCandless,
@. II. Anterior, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. G. Anterior, R. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
COMMERCIAL PRINTING.

NEAT, CLEAN. TASTY PRINTING MAKES A
good impression. Introductory offer, envelopes,
&1.75 per NJ. Ph. Line. 1856, or We win call.
LIBRARY PRESS. 335 Pa. ave. s.e..
Evening star., 1912-11-13

BOY wanted in shoe store between Ii and Is
years. Louis eO4 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
ELECTRIC BATHS.

ELECTRIC BATHS.
Cure rheumatism, chronic and nervous
diseases. Reduce obesity. Beautify the
skin. Prevent kidney troubles. Rebuild
and tone up the entire system. They are
a natural tonic and eliminant.
DIR. KOONCE. Specialist, 800 NJ st. NV.
49, Hours: 10 to IL M; 3 to pm.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Ubr 5tar
Want Ads
Phone Main 2440
Only One Cent a Word

Minimum Charge of Is Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found,
Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms.
Rooms and Board
Summer or Country Board. ETC..
and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
lnternounta1n News
MOOSE DAY COMING.
Park City Making Great Preparations
for the Big Event.

'S' hbC S'9 1NS'Ns
Special to The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Aug. 6.-Arrangements are
all but completed for the big Moose"
day here on August Is and every effort is
being set forth by the local members TO
Guido anything OF the kind which was
ever attempted here by any other organ
izatlon.
A special train will arrive here over the
Rio Grande Western about 10 o'clock a
IN. bringing along 500 Moose and their
friends. They will be met at the sta
tlon by the local Moose members. and,
headed by the Park City Military band
all viii march through the business Soc
tion OF town. A programme OF sports
has been arranged for. to be held on
Main street, and the Marsac grounds
have also been engaged. where the bar
oecue Is to be held, Two beeves, four
muttons and six hogs are 10 be roasted
and served.
A queen Is to preside over all OF the
festivities and the contest, which was
commenced last evening for the selection
OF the most beautiful young lady in Park
City TO be Moose day queen. gives promise
tcstants entered are already hard at work
securing votes for themselves. The con-
test closes at noon on August II and
some strenuous work is anticipated for
the candidates.
Miss Hannah Lecompte has q small
lead, with the Misses Rhea Riley. Anna
Wilson, Cleo Hauter, Dena Thompson
Eleanor Wright Mrs Hodgson and Jessie
Mcdonald tied FOR second place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
ROSENTHAL BUFFER,
SAYS J. F. PENDER
Gambler Murdered in New
York Cut Swath in Ogden j..
Years Ago.
Special 70 The Tribune.

Spcclal 10 Inc tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 6.-That Herman Ro-
fentttai, the murdered gambler OF New
York. had not acquired the shrewdness
claimed for him at the time OF his death
during the time he was resident OF
Ogden. twelve years ago, Is shown by
an Incident called 10 mind by former
Chief OF Detectives Jamos +. Pender.
During his several months stay in this
city Rosenthsl, or Herman. as he was
known then, WAS connected with the Ele-
phant gambling house. He was regarde ed
as an egotstical Individual. who made
a great show OF authority which he old
not possess. Although connected in no
way with the management OF the Elc-
phant, Herman Is said to have often rep
resented himself as one OF the proprie-
tors.
II was this love of distinction which
brought an unwelcome acquaintance with
Detective Ponder Tho wife OF a labor
ing man had complained To the police
that her husband had gamhled away his
months earnings at the resort and the
chief OF detectives made an investisan-
cation OF the case. When Mr.. Penoer
asked for the proprietor Rosenthal. who
did not recognize his visitor an n police
officer.
II am the manager" was Rosenth5Ts
reply, throwing back his vest and tap
ping himself on the shirt bosom. The
detective. without disclosing his Identity.
stated his case to the would be proprie
tor. In reply Rosenthal stated that he was
not running kindergarten or Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting. and invited
Mr. Pender 10 close the door from the
outside The officer agreed 10 comply.
but asked Rosenthal 10 clear tho room
and turn out the lights. first.
Whom the gambler had partly recov-
cred from the shock after taking q look
at tho detectives star. he hurried TO
The cage and produced the pay check
which he cashed few hours before.
Rosenthal. IL Is said, pleaded with the
officer not 10 report the incident 10 the
real pruprictors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
OGDEN WANTS look-iN.
Democrats Intend to Ask for Recognition
on State Ticket.
Special 10 The Tribunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN Aug. 5.-Promlnent Democrats
of the city are looking forward with
great interest 10 the campaign now be-
Ing plannedi They declare that no Demo-
cratic candidates have ever been accord
cd the support that Wilson and Marshall
viii receive In Utah this fall. AS TO the
local situation IL seems to be the general
feeling that Weber county is due for
and VIII make a strenuous fght In behalf
Of prominent recognition on the state
ticket. T. ID. Johnson was originally
looked upon as Weber county's candI-
date for the Democratic nomination for
congress. but he has practically refused
so cntcr the race, and the sentiment now
favors David Cook. one OF the young at
torneys OF the city.
All plans have been arranged for the
formal organization OF the Wilson Mar
shall club OF Ogden city at the county
building tomorrow evening, According to
the constitution, outlined for the proposed
organization. the followers OF Wilson and
Marshall will designate themselves as
patrons OF Progress"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
AT COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. e.-The
thirtieth annual convention of the gu.
preme council Of the knights Of Column
bus opened here today with street pa
rade, after which solemn pontifcal high
mass was celebrated at st. Mary's
church, the Rt. Rev Thomas F. Lills
Of Kansas City being celebrant. The
Later the delegates assembled at the
opera house, where addresses Of vel
come were made