davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
President Sun Vat Sen Says
There viii Be Federal
Parliament.
MAKES DIRECT STATEMENT
Referendum Asked for by the
Premier-Tentative Cabi-
net Formed.

SHANGHAI, December 3l.-Dr. Sun
Vat Sen, president of the Chinese 70
public, in statement issued to the
Associated Press, declared yesterday
that the assertion that the revolution
airy program involves separation Of
the various provinces into autonomous
republics is erroneous.
Tho president stated cmphatically
that it is the intention of the new re-
gime to establish a strong central gov
eminent. There win be federal par
lament and each province win elect
its governor
Capitalization and strength of union
is aimed Mt in all the plans for the es-
Enlistment of the new government.
Premier Wants Referendum.
PEKlNG, December 3l.-The prem
Ter declares in statements TO newspaper
correspondents here that he wants q
true referendum of the question Of
the formation of Chinese republic.
lie is opposed to haste in dealing
with the momentous question, and de-
clares that he fears the danger Of an
unrepresentative government as re-
suit of illadvised and untimely action
without carrying the matter directly to
the masses of the people.
The Dowager Empress and the Man
chu Princes win hold meeting today
to decide the question Of abdicating
and disgorging the immense riches Of
the throne which are so largely needed
in carrying on the new administration.
Cabinet Tentatively Formed.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 81
The cabinet of the Chinese Republic
has been formed tentatively, with Ii
Yung Heng as premier, and WI Ting
Fang rs minister of foreign affairs. This
arrangement indicates the adoption of
the French system of placing both q
president and a premier at the head Of
the government.
Societies Should Celebrate.
! Especial Cable to the Liberty News.)
! CANTON, December 30.--Representa-
tives of seventeen Provinces assembled
at Marking for the purpose Of electinR
temporary president, yesterday elect
ed DIR. Sun Vat Sen by vote Of six
teen TO one. Announcement should be
sent to all the societies in order that
they may celebrate,
CHAU KWING MING,
Commander-in,ehief, Canton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK

SHARON, n. d., December sl.-The
irest Northern passenger train has
,een wrecked near here by spreading
aila, with i've killed aud score in
pred,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
pETECTlVE MUST PAY
PENALTY FOR CRIME

BEDDING, Cal, December al Dan.
; Fleming railroad detective, was
lund guilty oi manslaughirr flon.
" shat aui killed 0eagge Yallief on
% raai If a Pullman ear q YenT ego,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
Societies should Celebrate.
!UEENsBERRY WILL
BECOME AMERICAN.

LIVERPOOL, December al.
The Marquisof Queensberry was n
passenger yesterday on the I,usi-
tania, for America. Just before
his departure he announced that
he is leaving England, his title
and all that has made up his
illustrious career here, forever.
The Marquis will become an
American citizen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
TOXIC TIED UP
IN BIC Strike
Especial Cable to The Advertiser and
the Hawaii Shinpo.)

TOXIC, December S0.-The cOnduc.
tors and motormen of the street rail
way lines walked out on strike this
Afternoon and all traffic throughout the
city is suspended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
SUIT FOR NOTES
PAYABLE At DEATH

Another step in the famous suit for
$4,000 brought by Emile D'Herblay
against Samuel Norris and the admins
traitor of the estate, George c. Hewitt,
has been taken, in stipulation filed in
circuit court yesterday, allowing the
defendant 40 days from january in
which to file his answer to the COM
plant. This action was brought soon
after Norris death last year by Nine.
ID 'Herblay. She tried to recover the
value of two notes she claimed were
given her by Norris many years ago in
New York. These notes were made
payable at his death, their face value
being something over $4,000, and the
interest since they were given bringing
their total value to $4,000.
Appeal is Filed.
On behalf of the defendant, Albert
Horner, Attorney Wilder yesterday
filed an appeal from the peremptory or
der Of Judge Cooper calling on his
client to hold the annual meeting of
! Kukaiau Plantation Company at once.
When the peremptory writ was granted
Friday, the defense noted an exception
and gave notice of appeal from the rul-
ing of the circuit court, which was al
lowed.
Minor Matters.
There were several minor matters in
the circuit court during the morning
hours. Judge Robinson making an order
for w. X. Peters to pay alimony of
$25 monthly to his wife, Alice *.
Peters, and to pay costs of court,
amounting to $l3.
More answers were filed in the suit
brought by Kaneohe Ranch Company
against Kaneohe Rice Mill Company TO
determine certain water rights. Tai
Kee ct al. and Mary Kalamaku were
the ones whose answers were made
part of the documents in the case yes.
terday.
Takejiro Nakamaru was granted d.
vOree from Iva NakamaTu on the
ground Of cruel treatment.
Order was made granting a discharge
10 Mary CPewes as Administrative Of
the estate Of her son, the late James
cTewes, and for the distribution OF the
estate.
Approval Of the accounts and dis
charge were granted John A. LegTos
10 the matter Of his handling the estate
u Edmund NJ. Legfoa
Changes This Week.
With the commencement Of the Janu,
aTy term " court this week there viii
be- several ehnnRea I'D the Wag business
Is conducted al The 0ld v, ~ 81 "A,
The most imporinnf win 10 turning fhe
fnmlpai eases over 10 Judge Robinson
from fndra fa1pfT IudNf Nahlua0u
M ths iaFgeri eenri room h ~ new
apafien apa ihls SIN be appreciated by
lhore eho hnfe bHflnfaa M ihe roun
icon duflng fho time lmppuani Eases
100 hhng heard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
Complete Plant in 1912.

The naval station officials planned
that the industrial plant buildings
would be completed about next June,
but they may not be finished until Sep.
TENDER or October. The entire power
house plant, complete, will cost about
100000; the foundry, $4,000; forge
shop, $4,000; shipper filters, metal
workers and boiler shop, 100000; com.
bined woodworkers shop, $4,000; pipe
and plumbing shop, $4,000.
One OF the principal features Of de-
veiopment AZ the station this year win
hR the yard improvements, including
roads, sewers, and water systems, esti,
mated 10 cost S28b,000. This work a.
70 be completed late In 1912. Six Off
eeTs' quarters, 20 cost 900 900, are 10
be finished early In 1918, while the
$4,000 hospital Is 10 be completed ia
1913.
The seawall, ON which bids have not
yet been called, and which may not be
asked fol until the drydoek work 10
VOL on toward completion, is 70 cost
100000
The admiral states that the dFydoek
contractor expected 10 finish the pouF
ing ~ concrete iu the fret section
fftul unfff Wffnf)i iaHl evening, hnt
nav MOI he ahn 10 hnleh 4 WITH ahoni
wednesday Ihpn ~ SID alloH ihfep
Nffh fer the mass h settle nfaprTlY
About iapnRFY NJ fhe contractor vii
iHnl iha pHmpF geng aeein an sffilap
eHe an4 nnmp e dfY fEpnslHfe ihe fan
crete anflaef nfff he hanf ~ nlla
hf1fH faTal and f'aY falmHilsH 'fhfH
ihf nefh ~ really fomp|eilpH fhls aa1
iaHi 'MH failfn H'l' ~ foamenffd
tleff nin lH fsH FHa8nl ~ faH
fHi'H9 Al q aHf IN HfH ~ iiH ~
Doc "A ~ HltHl4f lIafkH naa Ifina -.
fIlfH 1850 fai.fafals hi lla samf
fINf ihf YEA "a eeHHelIef Hfi|aa b
eil "a affu ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-02
buildings.
For warship Repairs.

VI WdSSuAP ROPahos
These seven buildings, with the store
house which is to be erected by a
Coast firm, whose bid was recently &C.
cepted by the navy department, will
constitute the great plant which is in
tended 20 be used in connection with
the drydock. All repair work for war
ships sent to Pearl Harbor for overhaul
ing will be done in these seven build
ings. To aid the work travelling crane
with capacity of $50 tons, and to cost
$330,000, is to be installed, the con-
tract having already been let for this
monster machine.
The time limit for the completion Of
the erection of the seven buildings is
seven months, to date from the time
the award is made. This may be a
matter of several weeks, in case the
Hawaiian Dredging Company proves to
be the lowest bidder, as the bid will be
forwarded to Washington and passed
upon by the naval authorities.
"This is a job that requires more or
less familiarity with the work. said
Admiral Cowles yesterday. "There was
an accident in the handling of the
structural steel for these buildings, at
one of the wharves yesterday, which
showed that the men handling the steel
were not used to that kind of work. -
Admiral Cowles also states that no
bids have yet been made for the Off
GERS quarters. The bids for the adj
ministration were in excess of the APP
preparation and the plans will have to
be shaved down so that bidders can
offer bids within the appropriation. AS
far as the admiral knows there is moth
ing new with respect to the tenders for
the marine barracks for the Pearl Har-
Dor station
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-18
y ~ ~ - "tat1s g. ~ ?.
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
.'S.'' 80 : -. - 80 s.,.,,' g,
BY y. |. RANN
THE NATIONAL CONVENTION

The national convention is a quad.
rennial gathering Of super-heated pat.
riots who have no direct interest In
anything save pure politics and the
federal appointments. 1t Is made up
OF delegates who are chosen by the
people at great expense. and are load.
ed down with instructions so that
they will stand hitched In one spot
until death do US part. The national
convention has three important duties
TO perform. 1t has TO nominate 4
president who will not cause big bust.
ness TO throw chill, hitch him up to
ylce-president who is on good terms
with our infant industries, and write
a platform which will accommodate
everybody from a Holy Roller to the
Anttc'garette league. National con.
ventions are always attended by
number OF FACILITATING dark horses,
who hope that the two leading candI.
dates will adjourn sine die and allow
somebody TO be nominated who can
be elected. Every once In while
some dark horse will throw handful
Of hoarse delegates into the running
gear and ball up the convention until
the postmasters can't tell one band.
wagon from another. The most sue.
cessful dark horse In American history
was the late General Garfield, who
edged in with one delegate. that he en-.
deavoredto stranglc early In the pro.
eeedings and was finally roped and
tied despite his struggles. The ma.
tional convention SIS held In some
building which will easily hold one
nineteenth OF those who have tickets
and Is the most remarkable gathering
of cold.storage eloquence and shirt.
sReved enthusiasm in the known
world. Every national convention has
temporary chairman who sounds the
keynote, which reverberates through
out the country in the form OF boiler
plate for several weeks. Contested|
delegates to national convention areI
embittered citizens who are not al
lowed to have any hand In saving the i
country, unless they are seated with a
pickaXe. "A national convention is not
us bloody as Mexican bull fight, but
1t lasts longer and is far more excit-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
ENGINEERS BUSY
ONSEASON'SWORK
Report From Office of Major
Keller Shows Early Spring
Progress.
$1,25O,OOO WILL BE SPENT
Appropriation Is Embodied in River
and HarbOr Bill Now Before
the House.

During the past two months, Major
Charles Keller in charge of the Rock
Island district of the Mississippi riv-
er from st. Paul TO the mouth of the
Missouri. has had his entire clerical
force at the head Office in this city and
at the suboffices in 81. Paul, Lacrosse,
Dubuque and Keokuk busy plotting
maps OF surveys, preparing reports of
last seasons work and planning work
for this season.
A report gotten out today by the
major contains detailed information
regarding the accomplishments of his
fleet thus far this year and of the plans
for the remainder OF the season.
TO SPEND HUGE SUM.
The appropriation for this year as
embodied in the river and haTbor bill
which is already reported to the house,
contains sl,25O,OOO for the Rock Island
district. OF this amount, it is plan
ned TO apply SIS 900 for rock excava-
ton in the Rock Island rapids and
Sl35,O00 for shore projections. repairs,
dredging and rock excavation between
this city and Burlington.
At present the fund for river i'm
proyements is almost exhausted and
until the next appropriation is avail
able very little work will be done.
EARLY SPRING WORK.
The report gives evidence of consid-
cradle activity on the part of the en-
gineer's Office during the early part
uf this year At every one of the
work places along the river, there was
repair work and building work done.
River contractors. too, got an early
start and many dams and shore pro-
tections are now well under way.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
Defer ACTION ON
SWITCH Per NIT
Movement Under Way to Dou-
BILE Track Portion of Long
View Line as Remedy.
REFUSE AIRDOME PERMIT
Members of Library Board Object TO
Its EstabIishment-To Open
Fifteenth Avenue.

Residents along Ninth avenue made
formal objections 10 the laying OF a
switch for the Long View line of the
Tri-City Railway company between
Twonty-second and Twenty-fourth
streets. before the city commission this
morning, and as a result, steps are
TO be taken toward securing double
tracking along Ninth avenue from
Twenty-frst to Twenty-H4th streets so
as TO rid the improvement of all OBJ
lection.
Commissioner NJ T. Rudgren's mo.
ton 20 defer action on the matter till
the regular meeting Monday afternoon,
was carried. II included a request that
Superintendent J. G.. HuntoOn confer
with the traffic company officials in re-
gard TO the double tracking project.
II Is possible that early action will
be taken BY Ninth avenue property
owners toward securing the paving OF
that thoroughfare.
REFU SE AIRDONE PERMIT.
Reel & Wilcox. petitioners for per-
NIT 10 operate an airdome at Nine
teenth street and Fourth avenue, were
turned down on motion OF Commission
or Jonas Bear who presented a resolu-
ton rejecting the petition. c. j. Lar
kin, president OF the library board, and
J. W. WEIGH and Lewis Kohn, mem
hers OF the board, and DR.. W. II. Lud-
wig voiced objection 70 the establish
ment Of the amusement place there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
MAY GRAND JURY
MAKES A REPORT

The May term grand jury reported
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock to Judge
F. d. Ramsay in the circuit court.
Seven true bills were returned, the in
dicted persons in each case, but one'
being already under arrest. The indict-
Wellington Miller, burglary and
larceny; Green Menter, murder; Viii
liam Cramer, rape; {. c. Clifton, en-
bezzlement; James McBurney, rape,
and Tom Armstrong, obtaining money
under false pretenses. Circuit court
las adjourned until Monday. One in
dictment is suppressed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
of water taken as it let the Woodmen

of water taken as it let the Woodmen
well, from the wagons which deliver it
TO the schools and fDm the barrels
in three of the schools In addition a
test was made of the filtered water of
the city.
The data shows that The water from
the well and from the tlivery wagons
is perfectly safe, but tint the water in
the barrels is polluted. The city water
is pronounced absOlutelr safe. The
water in the tanks is branded in the
report as being unfit for drinking.
VERY LITTLE TYPHOID.
The report also contains the infOr-
nation that since the fra of this year,
only one case of typhoid Ever has been
reported which is considered a re.
markable testimonial for - city wa
ter. The source of the single case
could not be traced as the victim is a
painter whose work takei him about
the city to a great extent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

All the worlds a
stage"
And well dressed men
play the leading parts.
We're producing the
star" clothing for the
men anG young men of this
city.
They want the exclus-
i've patterns-and finest
fabrics designed especial
ly to afford the greatest
degree of style while rem
dering the greatest amount
of practical service.
Only tailors most skill
ed can accomplish this.
These are the reasons
why we're selling many
suits to men who a short
time ago would have only
the Tailor mades"-
Practice makes per-
feet.
The skilled tailors who
make our clothing have
made hundreds of suits
where the average tailor
makes one.
And we can have them
made for less money.
Suits $500 to $4,000
You save the difference.
That's the reason our
values are always ap-
plauded.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

because of the detriment TO property,
danger from fire, unsightliness, noise
emanating from the place and other
things.
OPEN AVENUE
A resolution by Mayor H. NJ. Schriv-
er, founded upon a petition of II prop
erty owners for the opening of Fiji
teenth avenue from Eleventh to
Twelfth streets, and instructing the
city attorney to commence condemna-
ton proceedings at once, was unani-
mously adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
Helps q judge in Bad Flx.

Justice Eli Cherry OF ellis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried A bad
sore on his leg had baffied several doc
tors and long resisted all remedies.
Il thought il was a cancer" he wrote
AT last | used Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
and was completely cured" Cures
burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, bruises and
piles. Is cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
VERY LITTLE TYPHOID.
Inflammatory RheumatIsn Quickly
Relieved.

Morton L. Hill of Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had iniammatory
rheumatism in every muscle and Joint;
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried DR..
Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It
gave immediate relief and she was able
to walk in three days I am sure it
saved her life" Sold by Otto Grotjan.
1901 Second avenue. Rock Island, and
Gust. Schlegel & Son, 22t Second
street, Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
At 7. M. G. A.

The entertainment TO be rendered
the members of the b. G.. NJ. this even
ing Will bring 10 a close the years
activities, insofar as that organization
Is concerned. An excellent program
has been arranged TO which the boys
and their families are invited No
admission fee will be charged. Among
those who will participate are Mrs. Ed
la Lund. who will sing a number of
Swedish songs, appearing in costume,
Mrs. 4. F. Williams, vocal solos, Miss
Henrietta Kinner, readings, Rev. W. G.
Oglevee, piano solos, Willis Weld,
violin solos and Robert Pearce, drum
solos.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
DRINKING water
IN SCHOOLS UNFIT
Report From L. I. Birdsall
Says Tanks in Buildings
Pollute Supply.
UNSAFE FOR HUMAN USE
City Product on Other Hand Shows
Up Well Under StriCtest
Examination.

A report made today to Commits
sioner Archie Hart by Lewis l. Bird
sail, superintendent of filtration, gives
the startling information that the arte
sian water which is supplied for drink
ing purposes in the city schools, is I'M
safe The tests, made under order from
the commissioner, were exhaustive
in their nature and included samples
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
Two Extra Meetinos.

Two Extra Meetings.
The board of education will hold
special meeting tonight to receive bids
for the New Industrial Arts building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
FISHING SEASON ON
RIVER is NOW OPEN

Disciples of Sir Isaac Walton were
out on the river bank en- force yester-
day afternoon, to officially inaugurate
the piscatorial epoch for the ensuing
warm months. About 80 faithful ones
ensconced themselves on the sand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

A touch of rheumatism, or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly First application gives
relief. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

All the news all the ume-The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

barge at the foot of Eighteenth street
and cast out their nets into the sea
for draught The finny ones did not
respond very readily, however, and the
net harvest for the afternoon cOmpris-
ed but 10 or IL understood carp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

1t will hold another special meet
ing tomorrow night and will inspect
the detailed plans for the central heat
ing plant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10

Charles Kimball and Frank Peter
son OF Moline, who visited the home of
a negress at 2604 Fourth avenue last
night and later reported a robbery in
the place, were fined $40 and costs
this morning in police court for dis
orderly conduct Rita Ralford, the ne
gress whom Peterson alleged robbed
him of IS, was fined SIS and costs on
a like charge. Rebecca Morgan, an
other negress who cared for the other
woman's home while she was purchas-
ing a can of beer, was arrested, but
was dismissed this morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-10
Police News

Charles Larson and Andrew Dowd
were fined in police court this morning
for disorderly conduct The former
paid $40 and costs and the latter half
that amount The men are from near
Viola
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
HONOLULU EXCHANGE.

Interest in McBryde, apparently,
ceased suddenly on the stock exchange
yesterday for only one transaction was
recorded and that was between boards
at $50 for twenty-five shares. Oahu Sug-
ar took the lead in active sales with
Onomea close behind in the number of
transactions. The former was steady at
1880 and the latter at 1880, which is
an advance of three-quarters of APPOINT.
Olaa was steady at 6.25; while Hilo
common went at S.625. The Hawaiian
Agricultural Company yesterday paid
IN dividend Of So share. The sales on
the stock exchange yesterday which
were recorded are:
Between boards:
Oahu Sug. Co, 1so at 1850; 80 at a.
so; 23 at $3.50.
McBryde Sug. Co., 25 at $50.
Bonds:
Hilo R. R. Elk. IS, $1,000 at $3.50;
$1,000 at $3.50.
Session sales:
onomea sug. Co, % at 1880; 10 at
1880; at 1880; 20 at 1880; 20 at
1880.
oahu sug. Co., 125 at 1850; 1000 at
1880.
olaa sug. Co, 90 at e.25; 100 at e.25.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-23
OF
COLLEGE PLACED
CONTINUED from page One. J

carried the work thus far have no
need of our service--these can well and
easily put the stone in the niche
prepared for it. The building could
even be completed without it being
set at all. 1t is then clearly but de-
monstration on our part of our belief
in and hope for the future that brings
us here today.
"We ought to be truly grateful that
we live in an age when so much is be-
ing accomplished towards true perfec-
ton. We still admire the material
achievements of the past, many of
which have not been equaled by all
the skill of our times.
Splendid examples of the ingenuity
and cunning of the craftsmen were
erected and rare beauties of the artist
and artisan were developed, many of
which remain for our admiration, but
through all those ages thousands of
human lives were ruthlessly sacrificed
and countless treasure destroyed in
the blind and frantic effort of men to
find resting place-the peace that
passeth all understanding. When we
look back and brush aside the material
Accomplishment we are able to see
that we mortals have steadily although