davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
OUR USEFUL DELEGATE.

morning
committee decided limit
Bill
This wonderful Delegate of it
deserted his he of benefit
basking dberated
calling him o Washington.
Even with the light ompngs he did not take the first
finally amid the paudts of his friends
of
huresand the strongly the he
finished listening o he defenders o The canen
and last chance to be useful to the who elect and hm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
CUBA AND FREE SUGAR.

peculiar question,
discussion committee
which would benefit most by the passing of the Underwood Bill into law
aiate if bill
of the Underwood Bill would be followed by the the
sugar
this preference and other articles far less
the United States tariff preference of
United
to worth of year.
United all
other
United States
II ban market
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
oHR1sT1AN1TY 1N CHINA.

probably good many Christianity
years standing learn
the Celestial living far back
century, allegiance the Pope of Rome
indicated however, writing
in Contemporary Review quotes
mOng the fugitive scons of the Ming dynasty who continued for
Few years 10 set up as parts Oh was tne a
Ming mpe brother known Prince Kwe the prince whose
p p e his his tit S and the other his real mother also
BY Empress heir,
the Jcuts Roci a vebiest and Others had only
great Picking Empeo
that influence during passing of the Mngs and the firm
establishment of the Manchus."
interesting:
commands the ThrOneo of the Holy Father the uar Innocent the
of Catholic
Faith She humby reflects that she Helen beginning life ordinary Chi
girl unworthy occupant Imperial
of the established
preaching the Holy Faith from abroad the Imperial Court she has first
of accordingly, believing received
egning Empress
Faith
baptism Although the
proceeding the front of the Holy
Fathers Throne there aly heaen his holy instruction: the
sole thing difficulty of from this and she
therefore indulge vain longing She humby that the Holy
Father will before the Lord of Heaven have compassion upon her and her COM
their deaths them indulgence
will vcaiouy
to its restoration and that the eighteenth Emperor of the Great Ming
in
with his subjects the She
further that the Holy Father will send ther members of the
Society Holy Faith wide
y his thoughts matters such hee The mouth
all aGectionate
jesuit Pu Mike Unidentified but probably Mcha D. who
informed about the affairs of China; him direct
to his land and explain how we have dispatched him on mission to the Holy
will sentiments
peaceful times shall shall official himself
before the Holy Thrones ST. Peter and St. Paul to perform complimentary
ritual She that the Holy Benevonce will take cOgniance this
simple loyalty
'Pend, Prince subsequently King
of that country thought safer in his interests hand the refugees
the Church because he would abandon his aned with
bowstrg markpace Empress Mother
Empress and princess probably born subsequent 6
kindly"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
SECRETARY FISHER WELCOME.


Fisher of by
Ashford Kinney Coburn good faith and the efficiency
there
mains evidently that Kuho would dare present
truth which build them.
Long replies unsatisfactory and letter
settle questions
ably his
himself Hawaiian generally guidance
The that the coming hailed quarters
little independent investigation drove practically everything the Dele
through the minute The Fisher win triumph
possible investigation the
V1ndication the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
MRS. MARGARET DAVIS
TO Be BURIED TO-DAY

Margaret j. Davis, wife of General
Edward Davis, U. s. A. (retired), died
early yesterday morning at the Davis
home, 1929 Hastings street, after an i'll
ness of several weeks. The funeral ser
vices will be held this morning at ten
o clock at st. Clements Church.
General and Mrs. Davis first came to
Honolulu about eleven years ago when
the former was major of the artillery
detachment which was stationed at old
Camp Mckinley, Kapiolani Park. The
major was transferred to one of the
forts near Baltimore, and with rapid
promotion to the rank of brigadier- gen
eral, when he was retired. The Davises
were so charmed with Honolulu that
they returned here when the general
was retired and purchased home on
Hastings street. Their daughter mar
ried II. Mex. Harrison of T. II. Davies
& Co, agsst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
PERJURY CHARGE may
FOLLOW ACQUTTAL
Edward Lang May Have to Ex-
plain Sale Of Liquor to
Minor.

1T may be that the discharge Of Jerry
Lucy bartender charged with selling
liquor to minor in the Cockett sa.
loon, will mean that charge of per.
jury will be lodged against Edward
Lang, who was acquitted of the same
charge and upon the same evidence in
Judge Robinson's court Thursday.
Lang and Lucy were both employed
as bartenders at the Cockett. A minor
secured hqnor there and Lang was ar
rested. In Judge Robinson Is court both
Lang, the defendant, and one Robert
E. Mute, testified that Lucy, not Lang,
had sold the liquor. Lang was found
not guilty by jury.
Prosecuting Officer Brown then came
to the conclusion that if Lang was not
guilty Lucy must be, and the latter was
arrested. But in police court yesterday
morning Mr.. Brown said he was salts
fed that Lang and Mute had sworn
falsely against Lucy and he asked that
the case be dismissed. Judge Monsar-
rat Immediately complied with. the re,
quest. a. sa re ssse. t..t
Brown intimated last night that. the
county attorneys Office would. at once
proceed against Lang and Mute i! on
charges of perjury committed in Judge
Robinson's court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
MISSIONARY PLANS
SLOWING F0RMING
Central Union Men Organize Cam
paign to Send Representation
to Field in China.

The campaign for Central Union
missionary to China is coming to
locus at meeting of about thirty
men at the University Club Thursday
the plans were crystallized Chairman
+. ). Lowrey presided. A. F.. Griffiths
outlined the situation from the start
pointing out that as the result of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement the
men OF the church decided to support
missionary in China and to raise
$2oOO for the purpose Doctor Scudder
made powerful appear for the cause
and described the man, Thomas Giffen.
who is the choice of the committee.
Mr.. Citizen has had educational work in
China and is now in Oberlin theological
work. He will be brought to Honolulu
and made familiar with the people of
the church whose representative he is
to be.
I The men present selected a number
of men who are affiliated with the
church and whose interest and financial
assistance it is desired to secure. Each
one will be seen and the need of China
and the desirability of the present plan
carefully presented. 1t is hoped to
reach large group of men who are not
ordinarily interested in this subject.
In the morning sermon yesterday
Doctor Scudder made stirring pre-
sentation of the almost dramatic need
which the situation now, presents.
Southern China, through our local
Chinese, through DIR, Sun Vat Sen, who
was baptized there by missionary
of the American board and through the
present political situation affords an
opportunity for service, which calls for
acceptance in terms which the men of
Christian churches are bound to heed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT IN SPOKANE.


and demonstrated the satisfaction its that
business municipal is thing Spokane
mison drawing $4,000 their
public utilities
lie The
epedous without necessity of delaying
committee.
public W.
Hnde the public had
while the iy credit its supply its its
moral condition had vastly improved with the
Spokane cities that the commission
will
system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
THE PASSING HOUR.

by any
followed eonida
mn includes all that extension cover
zap the official police of his have
been practising before that for this
Seattle with just being completed is de-
lighted These'be truly
attorneys prolific gamblers
kindly and neny by the
circuit judges
One of our island contemporaries made reference last week to
Bishop
The species appears
AnChnese yesterday they they
the national well the Beeyite close Wait
until they get into their Hawaiian Chinese stride
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
ADMIRAL DlSAPPR0VES
MARINE RAILWAY PLAN

1t will be a grave mistake, in the
opinion of Rear-Admiral Switzerland,
expressed to friends before the cruisers
left here, to use the present site of the
marine railway for the floating pontoon
dock which has been ordered from New
York by the Inter-Island Navigation
company, because Of the necessity of
continuing the wharf area IN the main
part of the harbor. ,u,.rs e,
The admiral was, surprised to learn
that any action was proposed whereby
that section of the harbor was to be
continued as a ship Is hospital. He is
strongly of the opinion that the area
between the naval station wharves and
the Bishop slip should be developed
into additional wharves to take care OF
the constantly increasing shipping of
the port, particularly in view of the
near opening of the Panama Canal to
traffic. IA AZ ,stst
1t was Admiral Switzerland who sug-
gested the EVA end of the harbor as
site for; the Inter-Island, dock. The
suggestion has been adopted by the In,
ter.Island company which made appli,
cation last week to the harbor commits
sion for the privilege of locating the
pontoon in the extreme end of the
slip between the Hackfeld aud. Mauna
Loa wharyes. The application viii
probably be backed by commercial in
terests and it is believed the commission
ers will favor the location. The fresf
water Of Nuuanu stream will be favor
able to dock work. ,-
The pontoon has been ordered from
an eastern firm. The materials will 81
shipped. here and set up by the Inter
Island company.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
DRAY COMPANIES
OUT ON STRIKE
Continued from page one y

" t1fT NSO4tihutu IRON page One.)
wharf was filed and the stuff was poor
ly piled. In rehandling the alleyway
space kept narrowing down. Our drays
require nine feet of space. In some
alleyways there was barely ten feet Of
room, and one dray could not haul out
from behind another.
''We have had to notify all our
clients that if we haul this freight we
shall have to charge them for the extra
time spent. 1t falls upon the con-
signees, and suppose if the extra cost
keeps up, the consumers will have to
pay the bill in the long run.
"There was congestion also at the
Inter-Isiand 'wharves this morning, the
drays being strung out along Queen
street as far as Fort street. We had
to take feed from the stables to nine
teams of horses and mules in order
that they might keep their place in
line.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
]. T. MORGAN COMPANY
PLANS REORGANIZATION
J. L. Fleming in Charge Of Affairs
for Concern, Sells $40
Shares Oahu Stock.

Notices sent out in the name OF the
"James F. Morgan Company OF =
sale of $40 shares of oahu Sugar Com
pany stock at the eompany's headquaI-
tiers yesterday, forecast a reorganiza-
ton of the company headed by the late
stock broker and fnancier whose name
it bears There has not been any re-
organization so far, however, the new
name being used as a matter Of legal
form, in case there should be any qaes-
ton raised concerning the power to
conduct the sale, which was in the
hands of ], L. Fleming for the com.
pany. 1t is stated that the company
will shortly be recognized. In the
meantime, it is going on, as before, Mr..
Fleming being in charge. ~.
iFt,r : = Stock Low. Lss-ai
The stock offered was treasury
stock, left over from the recent skoei
dividend. It was Offered at public ana,
ton, to be taken in one lot or in DaTt.
The first bids were 2s.125, at which
price ~ shares were, disposed Of The
rest all went at 2s.eo. The bidders
were us follows: = 81
J. L. Fleming trustee, 8 at 2siks 80.
zoo, 2, and 20, at 2S; G. w. Spitz. &
at ISIS; Major Wooten, 8 at 2sM: p.
Il. Burnett, 5 at 2S; II. Gorlich. 10 al
~; Trent Trust Co., Is and at 2s:
Guardian Trust Co., 13 at %: Island
investment Co., 8 at 2S.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-02
JOHN ARBUCKLE may
HAVE DIED INTERSTATE

NEW YORK, April Lit is believed
that John Arbuckle, the coffee and su,
gar king, died intestate. His estate,
it is estimated, amounts to $4,000, 900.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
0rssr ssr sissrine o. clal.s


STATE or MINNEsOrA,ls
County Of Brown.
In Probate Court,
Special Term, October 20. 1912
In the Matter of the Estate of Lucilia
A. George, Deceased.
Letters Testamentary on the estate
of Lucilia A: George, deceased late Of the
County. of Brown aud State Of Mime
sofa. being granted to Albert Steinhauser.
It is ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which all persons
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first Mon
day in May A. d. 1918, at ~ O'Clock
A. NJ, at General Term of said Probate
Court, to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Ulm
in said County, be and the same hereby is
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And 1t is further ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and
persons interested in said estate by forth.
with publishing this order once in each
week for three successive weeks in the
New Ulm Review, weekly newspaper.
printed and published at New Ulm in said
Dated at New Ulm, Minn., the 18th day
of October, A. D. 1912.
BY the Court,
45-H Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
TAXATION IN MINNESOTA
Objections to the County Assessor
Bill.


| Bill. e.
There are several objections urged
against the county assessor bill which
deserve careful consideration. One is
that the town assessor being a resi-
dent Of the town is presumably ia
miliar with the taxable property
therein and therefore could assess it
| better than nonresident. This OBJ
lection, however, is overcome by the
fact that the proposed county assessor
I is required by law to devote all of his
time the year round to the duties of
his Office, and to acquiring the same
information not only in that town but
in all the towns of the county. This
will enable him, by comparing one
town with the others, to make the
county assessment more even and uni
form so that in short time he would
become more familiar with the prop
erty in each town than the local as
SCISSOR could possibly be. Giving to
this objection all the force claimed
for it, the fact remains that the coun-
ty assessor will be much better
equipped for the valuation of the prop
erty in each town than the local as
SCISSOR can be, while the influences
and conditions which inevitably en-
barrass the local assessor, warp his
Judgment and lead to favoritism and
unfairness cannot to any appreciable
extent affect the county assessor.
Moreover, the county assessor will be
under the supervision of the state tax
commission, body having the power
to correct his errors, and in case of
willful misfeasance to remove him
from Office with the consent of the
governor of the state and after fair
hearing. Such supervision will
strengthen him in the performance of
his duties, and he will be more inde-
pendent of local influences and in a
better position to make fair and
uniform assessment.
Another objection to the proposed
bill is that it interferes with the prin-
ciple of home rule in the town.
Whatever merit there may be in this
objection loses it's force by the fact
that under the proposed bill the town
board of review will remain substan-
TALLY unchanged in it's powers and du-
ties While in many cases these
boards of review have been of little
efficiency in the past they will still
remain with full authority to review
and correct the assessment for the
town as returned by the county as
SCISSOR and protect the taxpayers OF
the town from any unfair assessment,
thus preserving intact the home rule
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
HOCKlN GAVE BURNS HIS TIP
Said to Have Revealed Identities Of
Los Angeles Oynamiters.

Indianapolis, Nov. 1.-Sensational
testimony that Detective William J.
Burns was tipped off" as to the identi-
ties of the dynamiters of the Los
Angeles Times building two weeks
after the explosion by a man now on
trial was given at the dynamite con-
spiracy" trial by j. A. G. Nadorf,
special Investigator, who testified that
Herbert S. Hockin had admitted to
him that he had got in touch" with
Burns.
The witness said that Hockin had
admitted to him that he contemplated
pleading guilty.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06

Hampers you in your work.
Besides that, it means some
thing wrong with your
kidneys; a weakness, an
inflammation, a breaking
down, may be, of the kidney
tissues. Foley Kidney Pills
is the true answer. They
will help you QUICKLY,
strengthen and heal your
kidneys, regulate the action
of your bladder, and drive
2 and Rheumatism. They
strong, well man OF you.
ming drugs. Try them.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
OeAar . No. Petle3eo " Llcoooo - ssM La11
IN ~ hQl0oe, 9ec.

Os1ee . neae Pseleiee " tleooee - ssn Lasd
! q Aslass. etc.
State Of M!nnesota. :. .
County of Brown.
In Probate Court. ,o,0
Especial Term, october q, lsl2
In the matter. Of the GuaIdianship of
Harry Scheiderich. Frank Scheiderich,
Florence Scheiderich and Theodore
On eading and fling the petition
other hings tha, the said wards
are seized If certain real estate
living and being IL. said County,
an.l that l. IL t r the be ttr err.f- of frt
minors that the same should be sold,
aud praying for ncen>e to sell tue
i,a from aid prtitiion, that j it aeli il
snd sa,d direc,ed hssi ' that the next Of Kin !"
said wards. and ali persons interested IN
said estate, appear before the Judge OF
this Court, on Saturday, the S3rd day OF
Nov. A. ID. 1912, ut 10 o'clock "A: n. at the
Court House in New Ulm in said County, mt y
then and there to show cau,e III any ny there ne.,
ted for the sale of said real estate, accord
ing to the prayer of said petition.
And It Is further ordered. that q copy OF
this order shall be ublished for three sue
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing
in the New Ulm Review, q, weekly news.
Dated q. New Uim. Minnesota. the 18th
day of October. A. D. 1912.
BY the Court.
GEORGE Ross,
tSeaD Judge of Probate,
A46 OF Brown County, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
BODIES FOR BREAsTwoRKs
Six Thousand Turks Killed in Battle
of kumanova. 49,.

London, Oct. 31.-Terrible details
are reaching Belgrade, according to
the Standards correspondent there,
of the retreat of the Turks from Ku-
manova. They tried to stop the Ser
Wan advance by making breastworks
of dead bodies. Six thousand corpses
were found on the road from Kuma-
nova to Uskup and six truck loads of
petroleum had to be brought from the
rear for the purpose of burning the
dead.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
NOTICE OF LIS PENDENS
2StA0 U IHinneeotd' s.
County of Brown. %
... ,.... District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
.su I1;ar, 4 Do~, Dlo;o<iH

.. District Court
Ninth Judicial District.
William A. Popp .. ...... Plaintiff
vs..
Friederich Raquet, Andrew Steinhaeuser also
zall other persons unknown claiming any right,
Tstle, estate, interest lien in the real estate
described in the complaint herein. Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that au action has
been commenced in this Court by the above
rnamed Plaintiff against the above named De-
PENDANTS; That the object of said action is to
Alave the Plaintiff adjudged the owner in fee
simple and entitled to the possession of the
real property in the com plaint and herein
after described, and TO further adjudget that
ahe Defendants, Friedrich RaQuet and Andrew
:Steinhaeuser aud also all other persons un-
known, have right. title, estate. interest or
lien in or 70 said real property or any part
'1hereof.
The real property affected by said action is
situated in the County OF Brown in the State of
Minnesota. and is described as follows, to wit:
Lot Seven a. of Block One hundred thirty
eight ll3e), South of Center STREET in the City
-of New Ulm. Brown County. Minnesota. accord. .
ang to the plat OF said CITY on file and of record
an the office of the Register OF Deeds of Brown
ecounty, Minnesota. - JEW
Dated OctObar 81, 1912.
SoASEH DEMPSEY AUELLER,
Plaintiff's Attorneys,
43-4e New Ulm, Minnesota.
New Ulm review., 1912-11-06
MAIN TURKISH
ARMY ROUTED
Allied Forces Reported to Have
Overwhelmingly Defeated
SuItan's Troops.
fHREE-OAY BATTLE FOUGHT
ldlIanopIe Is Completely Sur
rounded and lis Fall
Seems Inevitable.
fHREE-OAY BATTLE FOUGHT

Sofia. Bulgaria, Nov. 1.-The Bul
sarian army has completely routet
the main Turkish army under Nazin
Pasha. Nearly 100000 Turks fed IL
disorder, leaving many killed ant
wounded on the field.
The battle, which is regarded al
The most important engagement since
the beginning of the war, lasted three
entire days. It extended along the
line from Lule Burgas eastward to
.Serai The Turkish front was over
thirty-one miles long.
The Ottoman troops retreated to
Tchorlu, about twenty-one miles to
the south of the positions from which
they were driven by the Bulgarians.
Adrianople. the ancient capital, is
now completely surrounded by the
Bulgarian forces, and it's fall is re-
garded as certain. Less than twenty
four hours ago Nazim Pasha tele-
graphed to Constantinople that the
chances for driving the Bulgarians
out of their positions were excellent
and he added that he was satisfied
with the prospect for Turkish vic
tory ir the battle which was then
raging.
His intention was to drive the Bull
gars back to. the north, east and west
Of the beleaguered city. but with his
defeat and the demoralization of his
army the city is now invested on the
south also, with no chance for being
relieved
Adrianople Seems Doomed.
Already holding the railroad run.
ming south from AdrianOple the way
to Constantinople is now open to the
who. it is believed, will
endeavor to strike another crushing
blow before the Turks have time to
collect and reorganize the remnants
Of the vast army that has been shat
tered in the three-day fight to the
south of Adrianople..
The Servian troops are extending
the area of territory conquered by
them in Macedonia. 1t is reported that
they have crossed the mountains and
taken the town of Prisrend, with a
large quantity of Turkish war mate
rial. They are said also to have taken
Diakovo, still further to the west.
The Greeks, too, appear to be spread
Ing their lines. They have occupied
Grevena. on the western road lead
ing to MOnastir. -H
Grave fears are expressed in regard
10 the Christian populations of Con- \
Saloniki and other Turk
sh ports. where the news OF Turkish
defeats is being circulated in spite OF
he censorship and ofiicial denials.
Great Britain already has ordered a
to proceed to Saloniki for the
protection of British lives and prop.
erty there and the action of the other
oowers in the matter is under con-
liberation. ..r