davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
WANTS SONS BODY.

Washington, Aug. 16.-President Taft today received the appeal of Dr. Ayers to have his sons body brought to the United States. Although sev- eral dispatches were received today by the state department from the American embassy at Mexico City, no mention was made of young Ayers death. as reported in press dispatches The department has telegraphed the embassy to make an investigation of the alleged execution of Ayres and report imm ediately.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
PEACE COMMISSION.

oan Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, Aug 16.-The peace commissions, com posed of magistrates of the Centra American court of arbitration al Cartago, Costa Rica, which arrived here Wednesday, left for the interior this afternoon.
 The commissioners will attempt as soon as possible to open negotiations with the Nicaraguan insurgents witi a view of bringing about cessation of hostlltes.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

Senator La Toilette then remarked that he remembered the first time he addressed the senate and practically every seat on the republican side was vacated as rebuke to him for pre- suming 10 know anything about leg islation."
 q pro3hesied then that when the people came to understand the sort of service they were getting, those seats would be permanently vacated. Since then there have been some thirty of those seats vacated. I don't believe that the public of this coun- try is going to find any measures ol relief from that condition by wander ing off into unexplored fields under the guidance of a pilot who exercised a very supreme control while we were getting into exactly the same condition the country is in now
 'I believe the redemption of repre- sentative government in this country will be accomplished by the republi can party"
 As Senator La Toilette continued, he grew more earnest. Several times nc realized that he had forgotten the original purpose of his speech and interrupted himself Go on; go on urged Senator Alden Smith, who sat near him.
 T didn't intend to make this sort of a speech, l VOW I didn't" said MT. La Toilette, but I would like to go on. I'm just seething with it. l intend to go h two or three weeks, night and day. l am going to keep the fight in the republican party. | think that is the best instrument through which to congress. Now, when it is the purpose to make the republican party respond to the pur- poses for which it was born, an at tempt is made at Chicago to divert it It won't succeed. It will only disturb the surface of things a little Q
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
ROOSEVELT OPENS THIRD PARTY CAMPAIGN AT PROVIDENCE,
 R. l., WITH SPEECH.
TALKS LARGELY OF TARIFFS
Says Both Old Parties Are Boss Rid. den and Proposes to Cure All Po- litical Ills With His New Pro-
 gressive Medicine.

Providence, R. l., Ang. 16.-With cheering and songs and prayer the progressive party's national campaign was opened here tonight. Theodore Roosevelt came to Rhode Island, which he described as a boss ridden state, to open the fight and received a welcome which as he put it, would have done credit to Kansas.
 When Colonel Roosevelt reached Providence at o'clock he found sey- eral thousand persons massed in the square before the railroad station and on the street leading to his hotel. The crowd blocked the way and cheered him until he stood up in his automobile and mace a speech. He was halted a second time in front of the city hall and made another ad- dress.
 Three hours later Colonel Roose- welt stood on the stage at Infantry hall, laughing and waving his hands ac the crowd, which was wedged into the big building For several min utes the people cheered Outside the building were hundreds who were un- able to get in,
 When the din finally died away MT Roosevelt said:
 'I was told six months ago that there was not a progressive in Rhode Island. think it is pretty plain that statement is erroneous"
 Right at the outset" he contin- ued, ''l wish to answer question l Men have asked me if this movement is going to go on or if it is just { movement which is connected wit me. This movement is going on jus as sure as fate. This is real move ment, springing from the needs ano hearts of the people of the United States.
 ''The only part that I have had in it is that perhaps l have brought Il on two or three years earlier than it would have come anyhow The man is blind who does not see that the people are tired of having other peo- pie govern them. Our people were making up their minds that there must be a new party which should deal with live issues"
 Lincoln had been a lifelong whig, :" odiQ 0biphtl iNucocNtltt Whtu IL bt- came evident that the whig party was unable longer to face the live issues of that day and he joined the new party that could face the is sues.
 This is a permanent movement It is a permanent party, a new party
 Every man who does not want the bosses to rule, whom we are gong to get at is going to be for us The only difficulty is in getting enough of them"
 He contemplated the republican and democratic parties to a pair of wolves with the voter as sheep.
 When two wolves fight for a sin gle sheep" said he. leach wolf dis likes the other, but there is not any benefit to the sheep in that dislike
 "As this movement develops" he told his hearers. instead of being less radical, have grown more radi- cal I am ready to go further than the platform.
 "The presidents usefulness ceases when he no longer represents the people. Some time I'm going to de- velop that thought For the present l shall go no further than the plat form"
 Colonel Roosevelt spent the night in Providence and in the morning will go to Boston to deliver an ad- dress at Revere Beach.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
sehepps Stops at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Sam 5chepps, one of the central figures in the Rosenthal murder inquiry, upon whose arrival in New York District Attorney Whitman and the grand jury are awaiting, reached here tonight shortly after 9 o'clock Whatever se- crecy had been maintained as to the movements of the party prior to ar rival in New York state apparently had been laid aside, for immediately after the arrival of the train, Assist ant District Attorney Rubin. the two detectives Of the party, and Schepps took a taxicab to a hotel.
 At the hotel, Schepps, after regis tering, strolled about the hotel lobby for few minutes before going to his room.
 Nothing 10 say tonight" was the only reply that he would make to questions.
 Mr. Rubin declined to say anything regarding his plans. except that he would spend tonight and tomorrow and perhaps tomorrow night In the vicinity of Bunalo and Niagara Falls.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
TO INVESTIGATE MURDER.

Mexico City, Aus. l6.-Ambassador Wilson requested the foreign oflce today to institute an investigation Of the murder Of Rowan Ayers or Gun cinnat. Ayers jecapitated body was found near Morelia, Michoaean. He had been captured by rebels.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
TO PAY ALsoP CLAIMS.

Washington, Aug t6.-The famous Asop claims which several years ago threatened the friendly relations of the United States and Chile, are about to be paid Secretary of State Knox today signed an order directing payment of S935.000 to the claimants
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
TO OCCUPY JUAREz.
Federal Troops Will Wait Several
 Days Before Coming.

El Paso. Texas, Aug. 16.-Federal troops probably will not occupy Jua- reg for two or three days Rebels are engaged in rendering impossible a yet undestroyed portion of the Mexican Northwestern railway running south west of Iuarez. Along this line the federal advance Is being led by Gen erals Rabago and Teilez. Unable 70
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADS

In the SentinelRecord today will not miss any of the really good things that are on the market, and you, like as not, will find just what you want. A classified ad in the SentinelRecord will reach the real buyers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17
THE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, AUG. 16.-FORE CAST FOR ARKANSAS; GENER- ALLY FAIR SATURDAY AND SUN DAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-17

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
WAR BREAKS OUT
IN KAKAAK0
Struggle Between Bartlett and
His Foes Started With
Whoop and HurrOo.

There is war along the dim reaches
Of kakaako. War to the knife, war Of
the most deadly kind, and the object
of the combat is to rid the district of
Charles Bartlett, of brewery attach
ments. 1t all came about in the most
natural way in the world, but the
friends of Bartlett, who believe him
available timber for the exalted post
of supervisor, or even higher, are wor.
ried in their minds.
1t seems that the story of Bartlett Is
ambitious visit to the king pin of the
business men S movement, and his al.
legged promise to dump Kuhio," and
to 'pound Murray and Kruger to the
consistency of poi'' leaked out. Re.
suit: instant trouble and then more
trouble with additions looming up on
the horizon much larger than the little
cloud which is made so much of in a
certain biblical passage.
Bartlett, having an eve out to wind
ward, politically speaking, made the
proud boast that he could and would
deliver the thirty votes which will rep
resent, more or less, the Kakaako dis
t,icts at the coming convention in a
nice little bundle, wrapped up and
neatly labeled, "Yours. In return he
wanted endorsement of the business
men S party of his political hopes. Ger.
tain other promises were exacted be-
fore the agreement was reached. The
business men are convinced that Muir
ray and Kruger are not suitable to
longer fill their positions among the
city fathers. Would Bartlett kick the
offenders out of his camp9 Bartlett
would.
Instantly there arose still small
voice, belonging to one Charles Coster,
head of the garbage department and a
loyal friend and some time appointee
of Mr.. Kruger, also and incidentally,
.he precinct captain of one of the Ka-
lSaako precincts, as well as some power
in his section. He, being a creature of
Kruger creation, politically, decided to
abide where he was put, and to stand
or fall with his creator. That means
that there is war, bitter and deadly,
between the sixth and the seventh pre-
cinets, while the outsiders stand and
wonder how many more complications
viii arise before that convention is
finally called to order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
BOARD OF MISSIONS
ELECTS P. c. JONES AS
PRESIDENT FOR YEAR
(From saturday IS Advertisor.)


At the annual meeting of the lIa-
waiian Board of Missions held yester-
day afternoon p c. Jones was elected
president; +. j. Lowrey, vice. presi-
dent; the Rev. j. l.. Hopwood, record
ing secretary, and W, J. Forbes, audi
tor.
The Rev. George Rowland, n dis
tingulshed missionary of the American
Board of Foreign Missions aud who
has been in Japan for the past twenty
FIVE years, attended the meeting aud
spoke briefly of his experiences aud
his work. Mr.. Rowland has given spe
cial attention to musical culture among
the Japanese, and during his brief VISIT
10 Honolulu will devote lis time chief.
" to the Japanese on the Island Mr..
Rowland arrived on the last trip of the
Korea.
Another distinguished guest was the
Rev. Or, Frank l., Go0dsppad OF Oak
land, California, who will occupy Doe,
tor seuidor' = pulpit az Central Union
sunday mornings and preach aunday
nights Tor hye Weeks a the hijou
lleaief.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
MAY SELL BONDS ON
INSTRUMENTS, Says
TERRITORIAL HEAD
(From Saturdays Advertiser.l

(From Saturdays Advertiser.)
"We may sell our bonds to be deliv-
cred in instalments. / have been work
ing on that today and dispatched a
cable to Mr.. Conkling in that regard, /"
said Governor Frear yesterday. "The
final decision is up to the purchaser
If this plan is followed the instalments
viii probably be 100000 to be issued
three or -four months apart."
Considerable correspondence by mail
and cable, the last of the latter being
sent to Treasurer Conkling by Governor
Frear Thursday night, has brought
much information about the pending
bond issue to Honolulu within the last
few days. Much of the Governor s time
yesterday was spent in working on bond
matters and the expected progress is
being made.
A letter from Treasurer Conkling,
received Thursday by the Governor,
states that the bond market is dull
and that Baltimore recently only OBJ
tanned % for its four per cent bonds.
81 have been notified that the postal
department expects to create 1000 pos
tai savings banks a month, said Gov
ernor Frear yesterday, "and I expect
this to help our bonds as they may
be needed as security for savings bank
funds. All these things have their
effect and hope to see good prices.
"Porto Rico has just passed a law
requiring insurance companies doing
business there to put up security and
this has sent Porto Rico bonds up to
1882
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06

Bids were opened IN Hilo Thursday
for the construction of the belt road,
or to be exact three sections of the
road, section >. which begins at Haiku.
lau and ends at Pobaka puka had for
bidders ex-senator J. brown, a. A. viii.
son, Ariole Brothers and Lord Young
Co., and their bids were as follows:
Brown. $99,5s7; 4. A. Wilson, $l24,-
sol; Ariole Brothers, sl26,370; Lord,
Young Co., $1l2,770.37.
For the third section beginning at
Kaawalii Gulch and ending at Keala
kaha. Senator Brown did not bid on
this section. The bidders were:
Ariole Brothers, $ll6,Sl0; Volcano
S. & T. Co., $ll6,942; A. A. Wilson,
$1lS,6S7; Lord, Young Co., $l06, 6,514.35.
The section for which the Lord
Young Engineering Company bid low,
est is in n part of Hawaii where there
is often scarcity of water, but enough
is in the rain belt to cause delay in the
work at certain seasons.
This firm is engaged building the
sewer at Pearl HarbOr, constructed for
the purpose of draining the new naval
station there. One hundred men are on
the job and they expect to have it fin
ished in ten weeks. 1t has length of
fourteen thousand feet, nearly all of 1t
powder work, and involves cost, APP
proximately of 100000. Bids viii bo
opened in Washington today for the
construction of the officers quarters at
the new naval station. These approx
mate in cost 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
DOCTORS VISIT BIG
PINEAPPLE CANNERY
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

From Saturdays Advertlser.)
Rural pineapple concerns are out
doing metropolitan ones, according to
reports brought back from the Ahui-
manu- cannery near Kaalaea yesterday
morning by President Pratt of the
board of health, who took trip over
there accompanied by Doctor Trotter,
chief quarantine officer of the federal
marine hospital service.
After the trouble experienced there
a year or so ago when the board insist
ed that the refuse be towed out to sea,
no further pilikia has been fortheom-
ing and Doctor Pratt declares the can
merry there to be run in n model way.
The cannery people on one or two
occasions dumped the refuse in the bay
instead of beyond the reef and it
naturally all came back and raised a
stencil along the beach. The board
has now a government physician in the
district, however, who lives near and
he ordered n long trench dug and the
entire amount buried. This cost more
than it would to tow it out further,
which has been done ever since Elk.
perienee has showed that refuse towed
beyond the reef and dumped on the
ebb tide does not come back to shore.
Tire Hawaii Preserving Company at
Iwilei has been given until Monday to
conform with the orders of the board
regarding its refuse piles on the Iwilei
dump. The manager has agreed to
spread it out in layers not more than
an inch and half thick and to thor
oughly saturate it with oil hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
LETTERS OF SUGAR
BARON MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2-willi-
am H. Hannah, secretary of the
Spreckels sugar corporations, was the
final witness in the sugar trust hearing
in San Francisco.
Hannah said that he was unable to
find that portion of the correspondence
of Henry Havemeyer, of the American
Sugar Refining Company, which re-
ferred to the lease of the Crockett re-
fnery and the contract under which it
closed for three years. He admitted
that il was kept on secret file. He
said he had produced all the corre-
spOndence il was possible to find.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
SAYS OUR NAVY IS
FOUR TIMES TOO BIC

MINNEAPOLIS, August 3.-Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan of Stanford
University, in an address made here
last night, declared that the United
States Navy is now four times too
large, and urged the formation of a
national defense commission, which
would curb the expenditure for arma-
ment. He asserted that the expenses
of the nation for battleships and mill
tary is passing all bounds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
Big Cruiser Breaks Shaft and
Is Making Run on One
Engine.
1T MAY DELAY HER ARRIVAL
Washington Is Notified of Ves-
SePs Plight by Wireless
Message.

WASHINGTON, August 8. = Word
reached the navy department yesterday
that the cruiser South Dakota, of the
United States Pacific fleet, has met
with an accident, which may delay that
vessels arrival for some time.
According to wireless dispatch from
the commanding officer of the vessel,
the South Dakota, bound for Honolulu,
broke her starboard tailshaft last Mon
day, and is limping into port in Homo
lulu, on one engine.
The dispatch gives no details of the
accident, No one is reported injured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
BURNED TO GROUND

SAN FRANCISCO, August a.
Eighty-two automobiles, valued at ap-
proximately 100000, were destroyed
last night when the body factory at
Golden Gate avenue and Franklin
street was burned to the ground. The
fire, owing to the inflammable nature of
the contents of the building was spec
tacular in the extreme, and gave the
fire fighters hard struggle before it
was subdued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
TO OPEN ANEW THE FIGHT
AGAINST OPIUM SMUGGLERS

SAN FRANCISCO, August 2.-Dep.
uty Collector Blinn has been removed
as head of the local customs campaign
against smuggling, and two inspectors
appointed 10 cooperate with the special
officers. A renewed campaign will be
started to check the heavy importations
of opium smuggled into this port from
the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
TEDDY SCORES TAFT.

OYSTER BAY, New York, August 2.
Colonel Roosevelt said today that
Taft, in his speech yesterday formally
accepting the Republican nomination,
has lodged the issue and that he him.
self is " champion of live issues"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
NOTHING sUplaIoa.

An ordinary ease Of diaHhoea can,
as rule, be cured by a single dose
of Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
DiurThoea Remedy. This remedy has
20 superior foF bowel complaints, f0r
sale BY iienlon, Smith 4 Co, La,
agontf for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II It fails 10 cure.
Z w. Groves signature is on
zach box
'ARls MEDICINE CO.. q Lous gL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
SENATE REAFFIRMS
ITS BELIEF IN THE
M0NORE DOCTRINE

WASHINGTON, August 2.-By an
overwhelming vote, 81 TO 1, the senate
today adopted the resolution intro
duced by Senator Lodge Of Massachu
setts rea affirming the adherence of the
United States 10 the Monroe doctrine
The resolution is the result OF tie re,
yiyal Of the story that Japanese syn
dieute h trying 10 get huge traet Of
land at Magdaleua Bay, lower Cali
forria,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
NOT HUSBANDS SLAYER.

ATLANTA, Georgia, August g.
Mr., opio Grace was today acquitted
Of the murder Of her husband, thus
flonpg sensational trial,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
ARMY PAY TANGLE
STILL IN 4 SNARL

While authority has been
cabled to the army paymaster
for the Department of Hawaii
TO pay officers and enlisted men
10 and including August IS
with the funds he has available
pending receipt of further
funds, the paymaster will prob.
ably wait a day or two for more
explicit instructions as TO the
pay for July. He is also au.
tboFized 20 pay on any men
who may be discharged between
August and August IS.
The pay accounts for June
have not been touched 30 far,
aud with congress 20 continue
sessions for two months longer,
officers here are Of the opiuion
tho army bill will Teeeige seRnt
attention until just before nd
lOuTnment, Congress has pro-
Yided FOR only half month =
maintenance from August
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
GOVERNOR WILSON WILL
NOT QUIT PRESENT POST

sEAGIRT, New Jersey, August g.
Governor Wilson today formally an.
nouneed that he will not resign the
Royemorship during the presidential
campaign. lie says that he Intends 20
keep clear Of all factional party quar-.
Tels ipemdirg the anti Tammany 6ght
IN No0 York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
FIND PLACES FOR
COMMERCE 9 JUDGES

WASHINGTON, August s.-The
conference of the two houses of con-
gress yesterday decided to retain five
members of the commerce court as
Judges of the circuit court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
PASS COTTON BILL.

WASHINGTON, August s.-The
house yesterday passed bill reducing
the tariff on cotton twenty-one per
cent. The measure Is identical with
that vetoed by the President some time
ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
Belief in Devils Firm.

:" They believe in devils, all right.
but not in their killing live things"
said Chuck Hoy, interpreter at the
United States immigration station. last
night, when questioned concerning the
belief of Chinese concerning gods and
devils.
"They all believe in devils--that is.
The old fellows" " he continued. "They
believe they can weaken peoples
minds. They also believe in all kinds
of gods-gods here and gods there and
everything is n god or a devil. When
ever they do anything wrong, they fear
the presence of both gods and devils.
1t appeared from Chuck Hoy IS re-
marks that the old-time Chinese have
an abiding faith in retribution; that il
a man kills another he will be haunted
by the dead mans ghost, which might
be either n devil or god
"The gods said Chuck HOY, care
the spirits of those who have been very
honest or wise during their lifetime.
That is, the people take them as gods,
for they believe they have strong
power to bless the people with good
health and good luck"
"When Chinese swears on the head
of chicken and its blood You can feel
almost certain that he is telling the
TRUTH Chuck Hoy said when told that
the mother of the dead Chinese babe
said that she would swear to the truth
of her statements on the blood of
rooster. "That is very emphatic ex.
preston among Chinese when they
say that-by the head of chicken. II
often decides mans guilt or inno-
cence in China il he swears on a
chicken IS head which has been stuck up
in the ground on a stick"
"Devils7 A great many Of the old
Chinese believe" said Chu Gem. "'that
devils eGn harm people and even kin
them. But IL seems very funny to me
to believe that n devil can break n
ehild's bones and kill the child. II
seems very funny. great many peo.
pie believe IT, don't believe it,
Other Chinese whom IL was attempt
ed 10 interview on the subject at once
lost their power 10 speak English when
the subject was mentioned, but animal
ed discussions In Chinese ensued among
the members Of the little groups and
Il was evident that the subject Of gods
aud devils had latent possibilities for
speculation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06
Tired of Baby.

The police assert that Chun Kim Sui
asked Elijah Mckenzie, superintendent
of the Beretania Mission, to find some
one to adopt and bring up the baby as
they did not want it. The contractor
is said to have made this statement to
Acting Chief of Detectives Kellett to
other police officials and it is said to
be confirmed by Mr.. Mckenzie.
Mrs. Chun Kim Sut was recalled for
few minutes and stated in answer to
questions that they had been married
eighteen or nineteen years, and had four
children, two born in China and two
here.
The Chinese community is greatly en-
cited over the case and the supernat-
ural has taken possession in its spec.
ulatiOn natural to the statement of the
wife that "devils did il. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-06


Ell FAsO Texas, August SG
100000 their city point
designate
1t last in of
planning
This viewo of
which apparently hope have finally
oTos Mexico, August 2Th completely
a near his town