davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

". u. Hendrick Ltd, il the title used
since January by what was formerly
the Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monu-
mental Works, Ltd.
The cause for this change was first
the necessity. on account Of the growth
and general development of the BUSH
ness, Of an Increase in the capital stock
OF the company. Furthermore. Mr..
Hendrick has been the controlling own
err OF the corporation since II has been
brought forward as an active factor In
the busincss circles of the city and Ter
ritory.
The company now occupies It's own
building at the corner Of Merchant and
Alakca streets. and Is keeping pace
with the general progress or the town.
Mr.. Hondrick has branched out In sew
cral new departments of trade and has
been very successful in all his under
takings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
POLITICIANS HOPE
Mr.. ROOSEVELT WILL
MAKE TRIP ABROAD

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. 20. = IF
Theodore Roosevelt should be COM
PEELED to absent himself from the Unit
cd States for two months with Mrs.
Roosevelt the politicians in this city
believe the presidential situation on
the Republican side would he simpi-
fed considerably. There Is no DISPOSE
have politics more in Wow than any
thing else, and yet the political ad-
vintage To bc derived from II would he
20 great as to cause many politicians
to congratulate the contributing editor
on making II.
IL there Is any genuine widespread
sentiment in the Republican party do
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

handing that Mr. Roosevelt be nom!-
mated this year, 1t would have AN OPP
portunity to develop naturally, and
without the possibility Of charging
that he had anything to do with 1t.
II the demand for him should turn
out to be sporadic and wcak lac could
return home and say with entire con-
sistcncy that he at no time had been n
candidate. II, on the other hand, the
demand should turn out to he wide
spread he could accommodate himself
to 1t on returning and would be able
to say that he had not done a thing
to foster IT.
The fact that he is in New York,
and comparatively easy of access. has
caused him also much personal dis
comfort 1t has not only brought him
n heavy letter mail and many callers
daily, but II has made 1t difficult for
him to preserve with reference to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

~-e'",--,. .oe a.~,~~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
DOLE GOES after
Big CONTRACTS
Continued from Page y

the new government homestead lots
at Pauwela, MakawaO, Maui. Several
families of successful farmers recent
To be ready when their names were
called In the order supplied to the land
agent.
Many of the new settlers have been
quite satisfied with the appearance OF
the lots. Some Of the settlers evident
~ had expected to see running streams
OF water, and when they failed to lind
they desired to choose, some were
taken back, but when they were as
surcd that there will be no difficulty
In getting good drinking water for do
nestle purposes and that the natural
rainfall of the district Is quite suf-
cient for farming purposes, these APP
parent obstacles were removed and
almost every one of them appeared
early at the courthouse yesterday
morning to take their places as their
names were called for the selection
Of the particular lots which each one
desired to take About -four Makawao
residents also took lots yesterday.
II Is evident that the settlers will
all 20 into pineapple farming A few
made Inquiries about the history of
wheat culture on Maui years ago. Some
nf Them huyp mazda upppt iat ioua With
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
MAY GOD PROTECT DEMOCRACY FROM WILSON, is
MARSE HENRY WATTERSONS FERVENT SUPPLICATION


why at my time OF life, should I
seek to do injustice to, any man. or In
any wise to ymislead the party which
during forty years of storm and stress
have striven SO faithfully to serve?
"The niche vacated by Governor VIII
son shall not undertake to FIJI.
II hold nothing In reserve. am back
ing no other aspirant, advancing no
other interest
II shall go to my winter home In
Florida. beyond the reach even of the
telegraph, sure that In this matter !
have done my duty alike to public OBJ
legations and private friendship and
having not care beside.
HENRY WATTERSoN."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
PRUNING KNIFE
MAY CUT Deep


By the CT v and County Attorneys de-
partment. One CLEAN Of the axe has
now been shown in the reduction Of
police autos from two to one. A ma
chine which has been given over to
the exclusive use of Deputy Sheriff
Rose has been dispensed with. the
funds for its maintenance being de-
voted to the payment of overdue &C.
counts against that branch of the SER
vice.
Now and then one or more consci-
entious heads of municipal depart
ments file statements of mileage ira
verscd by their respective machines.
Building and Plumbing Inspector
Miehls Elm reports his auto having
travelled $50 miles during January.
Fire Chief Thurston states In com
munication that his Cartercar travers-
cd 20 miles of city streets while the
hose wagon went 4G2 miles during the
past month.
According TO Murray, the city and
county uses little less than six
drums of gasoline per month. He
therefore reported adversely on the
matter of installing a patent storage
tank at the municipal garage.
o'"e ''o -,
fuel for the JOY wagons, the Standard
Oil Company bidding is cents gallon
| uhiln tho DnpiN, Oil rnmnnny uyroa
49, Si',,o 'p"' 49, 49,,
."pp' w. ''
a., -
49,, ohoi,,,a y, ,ha ,o,,oo
oonn,,,,oo n.a noan .n,uas,"S - ,,,vo
,rs,rno,ion, DO ,hat hr,no,, =, ,,,r sa,
v,oo ,owarJs a,rio,or anr,raono,, -,
,ho ,a,,, ,hs a,,,t,,,o, ,,,,,a, -
onat.,, ,ar ,,,aso r. nan.tp, a., =
,oa,,aaa ~ NJ oo,o,,Io "t.,,.,
c,a.,onn -. o,,ar ,.a,. ~ -. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
The Militant Kentucky Editor
Makes Another Last State
ment on Harvey Row.
PAINTS NEW JERSEY MAN
IN WORDS OF SC0RN
Says He Crowded at Feet Of
Man He Had InSuIted and
Betrayed,

WASHINGTON. u. G., Jan. 2a.--Col.
oncl Henry Watterson, with prayer
that God may protect Democracy from
such leader as Woodrow Wilson,
whose nomination he said would he n
disaster and whose election calam-
ity, made today what he vows is his
final statement In the controversy be-
tween himself and the professor.
Colonel Wgtterson did not give out
the proofs of his assertion that he had
raised campaign fund for Wilson at
the governors request. but he did give
further and fuller details Of his vari-
Gus conversations on that subject with
Wilson.
lie says the story that Wilson re-
fused campaign funds from Thomas r.
Ryan Is lie ont of whole cloth and
that Ryan never heard of the matter
Why Not Ryan IL carnegie7
In this connection Colonel Waiter
son asks Wilson how he could recon
Gle refusal Of Ryan money-which
was not offered him-with his demand
for Carnegie pension moncy-which was
denied him.
Concerning the Harvey incident,
Colonel watterson challenges Wilson to
produce the abjcct letter he has writ
ten to Harvey apoioglaing for turn
ing on him at the meeting in the Man
haitian club.
wuttarspp tIanpun,ag \NiISpn's nnIiry
Of alternate silence and SncCrng," de-
scribes his literary bureau as set OF
irresponsible chattercrs who claim to
live off the immaculate contributions of
subscribers having wings. harps and
halos," and says that Wilson can not
be trusted to he loyal to anything.
In part he said
While Governor Wilson was receiv-
ing popular applause because OF his
sacrifice of Il private friendship to pub
lie duty. he was groyeling at Harvey's
feet after pardon for the shameless and
hcartlcss treatment he admitted having
bestowed upon Harvey ut the Manhat
tan club.
IF he possesses n spark Of honorable
scnsIbility. he win at once demand and
require the publication of the abjcct
letter he wrote to Harvey when he was
made TO understand and realize that he
must square the account Of ingrattude
or take the consequences.
Meanwhile, let me say that while the
governors tardy repentance may pla-
cate the forgiving Harvey--whilst II
may even satisfy the susceptible Mr..
Bryan refuse longer to follow man
whose nomination would. In my judg-
ment. be disaster aud whose election
calamity.
Mistrusts His DsIoyslty.
"lle who would show himself so dis
loyal to private friendship can not be
trusted tn he loyal to anything.
within "A single year Governor Will
sons radical change OF base. his re-
alignments and establishments. personal
and political. his offenscs to some and
apologies TO others. have been exactly
concurrent with his selfish aims.
There seems no abasemcnt into
which he il unable to descend with
equal facility and grace.
May God protect Democracy from
such leader and such leadership,
Il submit TO the Democrats of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

nomination this year the attitude laid
down in his public uttcranccs. If he
were to so away and remain until the
fore part of April there would still
he more than two months OF conven-
ton foremath and ample time to take
such hand In the proceedings as he
might care to take.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

Lewis Reyes, colored, 81 years old
was sentenced to. Imprisonment for
life IN the superior criminal court at
Pittsfeld, Mass. for the murder of Err
nest Hays in a quarrel on Nov, 3lst.
keyes pleaded not guilty to first de-
gree murder
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07

The big Government printing ofic,
at Washington was rocked by a vio-
lent explosion, and although no one
was injured more than 1000 employees
fed panic-stricken to the exits. The
explosion was confined to gas con-
duit In the street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
Postum

Is made Of wheat which contains the Phosphate of
Potash that Nature puts in the grains This combines
with aIbumen in the blood to make new brain and
nerve ceIS-buIds up these important structures
which ordinary coffee has tendency to tear down.
It coffee seems to be causing your nervousness
suppose you stop and use Postum for 10 days, and
learn the truth, But be sure you make it right
boil it fully 10 minutes after it comes to the boiling
point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-07
MAD KING OTTO'S
HEALTH FAILING

MUNICH. Jan. 2O!-"Mad" King otto
Is reported today to he In declining
health and his attendants believe his
tragic life win soon draw to II close.
otto who is SO years old, has been In
restraint for forty years at Furstenrcid
castle.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
WIN

The Paonia High School football
and basketball teams arrived in the
city this morning at l0:45 o'clock.
They We're all feeling fine and We're
very confident of victory
Captain Ogden Werner of the Pa
onia team said this afternoon. just
before leaving for the fair grounds
for the pigskin battle, that the Pa
onia warriors were confident of being
able to show the Junction lads that
Paonia excels in the game and will
carry the red and black to victory
They average 144 pounds, and are
fast aggregation, which ought to put
up an interesting argument with the
Tigers.
This evening the Paonia basketball
girls play the local girls at the Y. NJ.
c. A, and there is no doubt but that
there will be record crowd present
to witness the contest, especially
since the Tigresses have shown such
decided skill this season.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
BEVER|DGE AND
PERKINS MIXED
ON DONATIONS
Indianian Says Harvester Man
Gave Him $4,000, While
Perk Says It Was Ten.
Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator A.
j. Beveridge of Indiana testified be-
fore the Clapp investigating commit
tee today. He said he had received
in his 1904 campaign for the senate
100000 from George w. Perkins.
$4,000 from Edward B. Mclean and
s2,5O0 from Clifford Pinchot.
Beyeridge said that he sent the
money back to the donors after cleo
tion.
Perkins had testified that he gave
Beveridge $4,000, which was Ie-
turned.
Did Perkins give you s260,O00
to finance the indianapolis Starr"
asked Senator Pomerene.
Beveridge said that he never heard
of any transaction of the kind.
II. c. Starr, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Indiana repub-
lican state committee in 1904, told
the Clapp committee today that, ac-
cording to his recollection, the state
committee received s125,000 from
the national committee for use in
Indiana. He said that $4,000 of
this amount was received early in
October and the rest just before the
election.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
.BECKER'S PICTURE
PLACED IN ROGUE'S
GALLERY BY POLICE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 26.-Charles Beck
er was automatically dropped from
the roll of the local police depart
ment upon his conviction of the MUIR
der of Herman Rosenthal.
A visit to headquarters was made
by him beofre going to Sing Sing to
await the action OF the court of ap-
peals in his case. He was taken from
the Tombs to the bureau OF identifi-
cation to have mis- Bertillon measure
ments taken for the rogue's gallery
The work of getting BeCkers case
before the court of appeals will begin
next Wednesday after Justice Goft
has sentenced him. a decision from
the court of appeals is not expected
short OF year. If it reverses the
Judgment. Becker will 20 back to the
Tombs without bail, there to await
new trial upon II points of law and
1000 exceptions to the ruling of Jus
tice Golf. which are made the basis of
his appeal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
an inquest tomorrow
Employer Shocked.

|. ID. Blanchard, upon whose ranch
the Foxes are tenants, brought down
several of the members of the Pa
unia football and basketball team in
his big Nelie car today, and was seen
this afternoon by The Sentinel. He
was shocked beyond words at the
news and was more than 10th TO be-
lieve that Fox was the murderer OF
his own children. Il never knew a
man so kind to his children, of such
a sweet and equable disposition,
he declared. Il can not say, of
course, that 1t was a murder com
conceive that Carl killed his babies.
Mr.. Blanchard spoke in the high
est terms of Fox. He said he was
one of the best ranch employees he
had ever known and that their re-
lations had been the most pleasant.
A month ago Fox and Blanchard
talked of the future and at that time,
declared Blanchard, Fox could not
have had any idea of the coming
tragedy.
The Blanchard ranch is three miles
northeast of Paonia and the Foxes
lived in Il small house not far from
Blanchard'S own home. The family
was always happy and no domestic
troubles had ever occurred, so far
as Mr.. Blanchard knew.
Several members of the Paonia
high school teams knew Fox and were
terribly shocked to learn of his death.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

The crime was discovered about 2
O'Clock and had occurred between
that time and 10 O'Clock when Mrs.
Fox left the house. The position OF
the bodies and the rifle led the Of
ficers who are now investigating the
affair 10 believe that Fox, possibly
insane. had fired the shots that killed
his children and then ended his own
life.
Later this afternoon a theory de-
veloped that some fifth person had
committed the quadruple murder al
though the evidence to substantiate
this belief is said to be flimsy. The
entire absence of motive for the
commission of the crime under any
circumstances by either Fox or some
one else makes more mysterious the
awful slaughter of the family.
Slain While ut Play.
The tiny bodies crumpled in their
chairs and on the floor presented a
sight of the utmost horror. Little
Verna, aged six, had evidently been
writing. With the death struggle she
fell backward from her chair, the
pencil still tightly clutched in her
fingers and a CHASTITY hole in her
forehead. Inc unfinished page VI
tracings sill lay on the table un-
stained
Glenn, the boy. had been playing
in the bedroom. He was on the bed
with some picture books and his in
ert form lay still, his life blood
spreading over the coverings of the
bed. Like the others the only mark
upon him was the bullet hole in the
top of his head.
Babe in Her Cradle.
The baby girl was asleep in its
cradle when the shot was fired. The
bullet entered in the same place
as those which had killed the other
children and the white pillow was
stained with the crimson flow from
the death-wound.
Fox was lying between the girl and
the boy ON the floor. The muzzle of
his rifle was pointed towards his
body and IL seemed that he must have
fallen after receiving the suicidal
bullet.
Mrs. Fox was almost a raying
maniac this afternoon and her story of
finding the bodies of her husband
and children was almost unintelligi-
BILE. She went to the home of John
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
ESTATE WORTH $4,000; SON
HERE GETS BUT TEN DOLLARS

Although his late fathers estate is
valued at $4,000 Edward Hetzel, a
well known local rancher living near
this city, will receive but $40, accord
ing to the provisions of the will,
which was probated in Boulder coun-
ty Thursday. Jacob Hetzel the fa-
ther, died in Boulder last week
The reason which prompted The
deceased to mete out the small sum
to Mr.. Hetzel and another brother
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

and a sister was the fact that they
all left home Is years ago when their
father married second time. They
could not get along with their step
mother, who survives and is made
the beneficiary of the balance of the
fortune.
Mr.. Hetzel is now in Boulder.
called there by his fathers death
It is understood that the two sons
and daughter will contest the will.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
Mr.. AUPPERLE'S CAMPAIGN

There is said to be gum shoe campaign on in Crani
Junction that being nursed for publication the future
the effect that d. w Auppee republican candidate for
county treasurer the who made possible
work the High Line project and that Benton Canon his
opponent has by hocspocus been opposing it. Aupper
of course being the winner As preliminary part this pro-
Aupperle picture has been considerable prominence
the Denver and other papers If this of campaign
terial sprung this neck the woods will probably
practically unanimous for Benton Canon Let er
the people looking for almost anything eerdays
Paiisadc Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
PHOENIX X-TO-LOS ANGELES
RACE TO START TONIGHT
Associated Press

Associated Press.
Les Angeles, oct. 26.-TweIve ra-
cling automobiles will leave here to-
night shortly after midnight on the
annual Los Angeles-PhoeniN road
race, which is considered one of the
most important of the Pacific Coast
motor events.
This will be the fifth annual race.
This year the route will run through
the Imperial valley and Yuma.
Two trophies and cash prize of
almost $4,000 will go to the winner.
San Diego, Cal, Oct. 26.-With %
entries, the first automobile race
from San Diego to Phoenix will start
at 1915 O'Clock tonight.
The San Diego cars are scheduled
to leave Yuma > minutes after the
last Los Angeles car, and from there
on a battle royal between the two
squads of racers is expected
A purse of $1,000 ard other prizes
are offered to the winner of the San
Diego event.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
MINISTER
CONFESSES
TO GRIMES
Admits Criminal
Assault on Five
Little Girls
were HIS WARDS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Greenville, S. c., Oct. 26.-Rev.
Thurston U. Vaughn was today found
guilty of assaulting three little girls
and will be sentenced to death. The
assaults were committed at the 0dd
Fellows home, OF which Vaughn was
the superiuteGdsyt,.-.as,-,4.-..-ss....s,e : :
Vaughn confessed TODAY that he
had assaulted two other girls in ad-
dition to the three who were men
toned in the indictment
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
MOST POWERFUL WIRELESS
STATION WILL Be TESTED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 26.-Offleial
tests of the new navy wireless station
at Arlington, opposite this city, will
be made Monday night. This station
is the most powerful in the world.
and an effort to communicate with
Key West, 1,OOO miles distant, and
Colon, Panama, distance OF 1000
miles, will be made
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
Figures Compiled by The Sentinel Show Pronounced Activity In
Building CiGIes-City Adds TO Total With Big Expend-
iiMG for PaVng.-EIk TO Fore With Home.
MssarIy IN ". ! wosl!

The building operations and con-
work being carried on in
Grand Junction at the present time
totals S334,S3T, which is most un-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
OVER 100000 BEING SPENT
IN GRAND JUNCTION IN HUGE
CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS NOW
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 26.--Judge
Pollock of the federal court today
appointed Frank Travis as receiver
for the Great Western Portland Ce-
ment Company whose works are To-
Gated at lola, Kans. The Kansas
company is capitalized at 81 500 900.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
DESIGNATING THE AMERICAN FLAG


Last night the American flag-the and srpes-werc
desecrated the bull meeting this city, and of
people commented the For the first the history
of Grand Junction the American flag used floor
rug, platform covering which ampled back and forth
with the indifference they would have felt in walking much
burlap cheesecloth Nothing like witnessed before
in this city On the platform that Frank Can, Merle Vincent
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

such IL using of an American flag platform
ing has been noted but few times any part of the American
republic and cycr time has caused widespread indignation and
called own tn heads of those guilty of such insult 5h
dmna"n of the PEOPLE generally Yet every speaker thar ad
dressed that last night left MS footprints he American
flag anj the flag still bore the marks of those footprints rms
morning 1t was aiecd, patriotic meeting last night
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

Starbuck, a neighbor. where she is
spending the day in the care of her
friends.
The coroner from Deta will reach
the scene this afternoon and probab-
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

last night in the Roosevelt mead
'vcring two or three igrt of the
N American flags, and throughout
ok and icrth on these flags with
,ined. 1t. was the most auiaelcus
this city and that by men claiming
true American party" Socialists
lud Junction never were guilty OF
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

usual sum, considering that it repre-
sents only the building and con-
struction projects now in actual ac-
tive progress. The items which 90
to make up this total are as follows:
Colorado Avenue paving
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

and the other speakers occupieC
quarters was spread flat and /,
width of the lnor of th- platfol
the evening the speakers trod !
as little concern as could be iml
insult ever Offered to the flag il
to be representatives of the "on!
in all their public meetings in G
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

Mrs. Mills Home.
Mrs. r. v Mills returned home
today from Des Moines. Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26

0VIUVHT UUTTHE THt UIsIOTy OF InIs
city has the construction work at one
time reached such a sum, and there
can be no doubt as to the steady for
ward march Of the city's growth
Several large pieces of work recently
completed are not counted in the
above list. among them the large
new buildings Of the Gibson Lumber
Company.
Contractor }. J. Lumsden states
that he thinks, with the entire High
Line cost and the Big Park and De
Beque irrigation and water works
systems included, that $4,75O.O0O
would about represent the amount of
capital being invested in Mesa county
alone.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-26
G. FOX, OF PA0NIA, BLOWS OUT
BRAINS OF SON, DAUGHTER AND
TINY BABE, Then ENDS own LIFE
NO REASON FOR TERRIBLE CRIME

Suicide Theory Secuted by D. Blanchard Employer of Man. Who
Grand Junction Today Cannot hnk Fox Could Harm Babes
He Loved so WE'LL Thinks Quadruple Murder Not Impossible