davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08

Committeeman and officers of the con-
vention, is usurpation of power and a
violation of the vital principles of the
Republican party, which should be
frowned upon and resented. No self
respecting Republican should or would
submit to such dictation.
Honorable Ambition.
cit is an honorable ambition to seek
selection as delegate of the Republican
party in Hawaii to the national conven-
ton which will choose our standard
bearer and declare its principles for
the coming campaign, and no aspirant
for that honor should be peremptorily
told by Mr.. Cooper or anyone else that
the choice lies elsewhere than with the
territorial convention.
81 do not wish to go to Chicago as a
delegate chosen by anyone man. If
go at all I wish to go as one chosen
by the Republican party in convention
assembled.
cit must also be borne in mind that
the people of this Territory as well as
in many States on the mainland have
fought for the enactment of primary
laws solely and primarily to enable
them to do away with political bosses
| controlling nominating conventions and
to secure to themselves their unques-
toned right to select their candidates
through the ballot box.
Have Faith in Leaders.
ffI believe that in order to strengthen
the party during the campaign in
November, the voters at large must
know that those who are entrusted with
the care and management of the party
are working in good faith for the peo-
pie and for the Territory. Without
these assurances, we will surely fail
at the polls.
81 think any other course is mis-
take and not true Republicanism.
would rather rest my fate in the hands
of the people. Whatever else may be
said of me / am not a dictator.
Always on the JOB.
$50 far as my return to Washington
is concerned, need say little. Nc
honest man-no fairminded man ear
point to single instance in my career
as Delegate where the interests of Ha
wall have been neglected by me. Upon
this ] am ever ready to have my con
stituency pass. Perhaps may in some
instances differ with others as to the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
BUSTED MAYOR RUNS
HOT RACE FOR PLACE

SEATTLE, Washington, March G. =
George F. Cotterill, former state SEN
ator and leader Of an Independent
Democratic movement here, has been
elected mayor over Hiram G. Gill, who
was recalled from the mayors chair
last spring. The vote was one of the
closest ever recorded in municipal
election, CotterilI receiving 31,7S7
votes and Gill 1901. Gill ran on a
+" liberal'' or wideopen town platform.
Though several Socialist candidates
were nominated at the primaries, none
were elected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
All Factions Made Hay Yesterday
While the Sun Shone and
After 1t Had Set.
PRINCE KUHIo TIPS HIS HAND
Anti-McCandIess Democrats Had
a PoWwow-Taft League
Has a Program.
lFrom Thursday s Advertiserl


Politics of all brands oozed over the
town yesterday. The Delegate issued a
statement, in which he said little, but
enough to show that he is after an anti
Frear delegation to take to the Chicago
convention; the anti. McCandless Demo-
Gratis held a powwow, in which was dis
cussed the best way to lift Link IS
scalp; the Kuhio Republicans foregath-
cred in the morning and chuckled at
what they supposed was the bunch of
wool they bad pulled over the Taft
Leaguers' eyes, and the Taft League
met in conclave to lay out precinct-to-
precinct campaign for convention dele
gates.
The members of the league announced
last evening that an answer to the
Delegates latest statement would be
given out tomorrow. This answer will
be to the effect that the Taft supporters
are satisfied that Kuhio is not sincere
in his protestations and that now is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of the party.
Kuhio's reply yesterday is exactly
what was wanted. 1t places him on
record as opposed to any effort to work
for proTaft convention in April.
From Hilo, yesterday, came word
that the Big Island delegation to the
convention will be anti-Frear, if Desha
can pull it off and if the missionary
work done there by A. L. G. Atkinson
has the desired effect.
Governor Would Not Talk.
Governor Frear would not discuss the
Kuhio statement. 81 do not believe
am the one to comment on the subject
of the Delegate IS letter. he said, Gin
asmuch as l did not attend the meetings
which are discussed in the letter, and
can not speak at first hand. AS 1 look
at it, any reply to the Delegate would
naturally come more appropriately
from those present at the meetings,
who could speak of their own knowl-
edge as to what took place. l have no
comments to make on the Delegate Is
statement
The Governor declines to take part in
the local party discussion, excepting to
reiterate his support of plans to send
Taft delegation to the national con-
vention. cit does not seem to me to
be the time for doing any talking on
the subject he said, when told that
there were those who thought he should
come out and mix in the fight, in his
own behalf.
If Frear is worrying over not getting
the support of his local friends, he does
not show it at all. He intimated that
he might have something to say later
but he is not likely to mix in the party
fight just now.
Democratic Gathering.
The Democrats foregathered in the
Office of Mayor Fern, those present be
ing His Honor, Colonel Me arthy, Super
visor Mcclellan, Sheriff Jarrett, Deputy
Sheriff Rose, Secretary Rivenburgh
Colonel Wolter, Coroner's Juryma1
Turrill and Jim Coke. Neither Nc
Candless nor Barron, nor any of thos,
on Link IS official payroll, were in at
tendance and the meeting was awfully
secret. Enough leaked out of the pro
ceedings, however, to show that tn
meeting was another "harmony" talk
fest, at which it was tacitly agreed tina
the one sure road to harmony wa
blocked by McCandless and that tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
REBELS TO OPEN
FRESH CAMPAIGN
orozco Issues Orders for Start
Against City of Mexico to
Be Made Sunday.

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, March u
General orozco yesterday issued or
ders to prepare for fresh campaign
against the City of Mexico. According
to the instructions given to the differ
ent commanders the march against Ma
dero's capital will begin Sunday, and
all forces the rebels can muster will be
called into the field.
1t is certain that more than fifty
| thousand men will be mustered here be-
| tween now and the time set for the
start and that possibly all of that num-
Der will set out with the column when
the time comes. There will also be in
fantry and artillery, although the rebels
here are but poorly supplied with
cannon.
Ambassador Kicks.
WASHINGTON, March THE Mex
lean ambassador yesterday spent sew
eral hours in close consultation with
President Taft, and is said to have
been going over the entire situation
with the President. While little or
nothing definite regarding the con-
ference could be obtained it is believed
that the representative of the Mexican
government here, told Mr.. Taft that he
has reason to believe the present crisis
will pass and that the conditions in his
country will soon return to the normal.
He is known to have assured the Presi-
dent that Madero intends to make
some changes in his cabinet demanded
by the disaffected The ambassador
urges a stricter neutrality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN,
FAMOUS EXPLORER,
BACK FROM POLE

HOBART, TASMANIA, March
But few hours after the
reported return from the South
Pole of Captain Scott on the Ter
ca Nova, Captain Road Amlnd-
sen arrived here yesterday after
noon, and reports having reached
the South. Pole himself on the
famous ship Fran,
Captain Amundsen is the dis
eoverer of the famous Northwest
passage. His discovery of the
south Pole is but an incident in
tho far more difficult task he had
mapped out for himself that of
drifting through that passage. He
sailed the exploration ship Fran
in which Doctor Friijof Nansen
made his fame as an arctic ex-
plorer, and in which Captain Otto
5yerdrup spent four years in the
arctic. The Amundsen expedition
left Buenos Ayres in the later
part of 1910 and following the
track laid out by Lieutenant
Shaekleton and Captain Scott
forced its way South. Nothing
has been heard from the Amund-
sen expedition for many months
until last nights cable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
TAFT GIVEN POWER TO
RESTORE CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON, March THE house
of representatives. yesterday granted
President Taft the power to restore
military and naval deserters to the eiti-
zenship now taken from them. Tie
power extends only to cases where the
desertion takes place in times of peace.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
BEST LINIMENT.

For cuts and bruises there is nothing
equal to Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t
not only relieves the pain almost in
stantly, but it is an antiseptic liniment
and when applied promptly causes the
wound to heal without any danger of
blood poison. You can mot afford to
be without it in your home. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08

FIRST real fight the party had on hand
was one to gently but firmly remove
the Obstruction.
Taft League Also "Hushl''
According to some of those in at
tendance at the Taft League meeting,
little discussion resulted from the after
noon statement Of Kuhio. An answer
is in course of preparation and until
that is out the leaguers will not talk.
Kuhio IS statement was a lengthy one,
as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-08
MURDER REPORTED.

PICKING, China, March Cit is re.
ported here that an English mission
airy has been murdered at Paotingfu.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

TIE Turksy Trut % ever
Get ds~n 10 Business uo~ and
aasrs With people ~ho kno~
he~ 70 Esurs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

sraI IN improving the condition ~
roads % BE- selected ~ them over
which rural delivery 10 or may here.
after b established. such Improve
mcnt 20 BE- Tor tho purpose 81 nsocr-
tanning the Increase "a the territory
which could ~ served ~ each carrier
a. q result 81 such Improvement the
possible increase ~ tho number ~ de-
livery DAYS IN each year. the amount
required In excess q local expen ditures
for the proper maintenance % such
roads. and the relative saving 10 the
government IN the operation - ire
rural delivery service. and % tho 10
cal Inhabitants in the transportation
- their products ~ reason ~ such
Improvement and report the results Ia
detail 20 congress. Provided. that the
state % local subdivision thereof In
which such Improvement Il made un-
Der this provision shall furnish double
ne amount % money for the improve
ment 81 the road or roads - selected.
such Improvement shall b. made under
the supervision OF the Secretary az AS
riculturs.
That The Secretary % Agriculture
and the Postmaster General are here
bv directed 90 report 10 congress with
IN one year after tao ratification of
this act. the number q miles % road
improved. the cost ~ the same and
such other information as they may
have acquired IN connection with the
operation ~ this act together with
such recommendation a. shall seem
wise Cor providing a general plan %
national aid FOR the Improvement cf
postal roads On cooperation with tho
states and counties and 90 bring about
az near az possible such corporation
amonR the various states az viii In
sure uniform and equitable Interstate
Highway regulations and for provid-
lnH necessary funds Cor carrying out
such plans ~ national AID. II q shall
hc deemed ndvisahie 20 provide the
same OF any part thereon otherwise
than By appropriation from the United
states treasury for that purpuae'
EXPENDED ~ SEVERAL STATES.
"It o. Intended. a. far a. praeticahio.
% sxpend this appropriation IN equal
amounts In the several states " vou
yin cause % b. selected In your state
4 suitable road shout nifty miles long.
over the entire ienmth Of which there
g. delivery ~ mall By raral carriert
and VIII arrange 90 have go .one raised
- the state 81 local subdivisions
thereof. in accordance with the re-
auiremeuts 81 the Law. the government
VIII set aside siooo0 additional from
tha appropriation granted by congress
and vii eKpend tha sum % t3o.ooo
thun provided. ~ 40 much ~ ~ a.
seems wise. Cor 49, Improvement and
maintenance - tn road selected.
d 10 requested that Yuu cause SCI
lection a. 80 made - a road. which.
ln vour judgment Hll best meet The
requirements % this biu and conosrn-
lng which the qualified authorities are
prepared % give sunicient guarantees
that their proportion ~ cost wfil be
met and that you inform ua ~ your
selection az promptly az possible.
Respectfully.
FRANK a. HITCHCOCK.
Postmaster General
JAMES WILSON.
Secretary ~ Agricuiturs.+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
GOVERNMENT
|. TO BUILD ROAD
IN THIS STATE
POSTMASTER GENERAL AND sac.
RETARV or AGRICULTURE
wRiTE GOV. eILcHRlsT az.
eARpiNo FlFTY.nILE ROAD.
WAY m FLORIDA


Tallahassee. Pa, Dec. S.-Governor
Cuehrist has received the folloving
communication from the Postmaster
General snd The Secretary % AHricui-
ture o. ths United states indicatlnE
that the United states government IL
prepared % assist in the construction
81 a stretch % modern improved hard
road On this state. The governor wln
BE- pleased Tor this matter % have the
attention ~ the several boards %
county commissioners % the state
aud would like Do hear from ang
boards which may be interested in
takinE up the project
once u the Postmaster General
Washington. ~ O., November 90. 1919.
lion. Albert w. Guchriat Governor
a. the State of Florida. Tallahassee.
Florida.
sir: We bcs % hring 20 your a.
teution the following item Incorporat-
81 IN me last postal appropriation
bn
That a folnt committee shall be
appointed. composed Of rye members
81 the senate o. 10 desiWnntcd by the
chairman 90 the senate committee on
post cflcga and poet roads. and ave
members of the house 10 be deslknat-
80 by the chairman o. fhe house con-
mitfee on post omcea and poat roads.
3D. make inquiry into tho subject 90
federal ald ln tho construction % post
roads and report at the earliest prae-
ticable date. and f1r this purpose thef
are authorized hT subcommittee or
otherwise O. SD during The recess 81
congress. 90 Hach times and places a.
they may deem advtsabie. % send Tor
persons AMI papfra. 60 aaminlster
oaths. to summons and compel the at
tendance so Witnesses. and % employ
sach clerical expert. and ateuowrapa-
e assistance a. shall be- necessary.
and 20 pay the necessary expenses ~
such inquiry. there g. hereby appro-
priAfoa. oul of any money n the treas
ury not otherwise appropriated the
Gum 0f twenty-five thousand toIiars -
br paid out upon ne andit and order
~ fha Chalrman a. acting chairman
20 said committee Provided. that
there D. hereby appropriated ire sum
~ Eve hunared thousand dollars. ouf
e. any money in thr treasury uot ofh-
erwIsr Appropriated. - be expended
hF ere Secretary ~ Arrlrulfurs On co..
operation With the Fostmsster Cen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
DR.. MURPHREE
TO ATTEND THE
S.L.A.A.MEETING
WILL REPRESENT UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA - RHODES SCHOLAR.
SHIP COMMITTEES TO MEET
AND SELECT SCHOLAR.

Gainesville. Dec. s-Dr. L. L. Bsr-
nard. professor q economies and So
clology a. me State University. at
tfnded the convention - Associated
Charities and Corrections az Tampa.
Friday end Saturday. December the
sth and 7th. DR. Bernard IL vice-pres-
dent Of this association and deiiv-
cred a very scholarly address before
ths convention.
The annual meeting q tho s. I A. a,
OF which the State University is d
member. convcnes az New orleans with
Tulane University On the 18th. f3th
and 18th OF this month. The Univer-
atty 81 FLORIDA VII ~ represented az
that meeting hy President Murphree
aud perhaps some member 81 the COM
mittse on athletics ~ the faculty u
~ the intention % invite this asao
citation % meet with The Tn serHltv ~
Florida az Gainesville next year. and
the university delegates win - armed
with Invitations from the proper au-
thorities q che city ~ Gaineaviils as
well a. of the university TIE SOUTH
ern intercollegiate Athletic Association
a. composed ~ the leadlnE uulVersi-
ties ~ the south only COLLEGES q the
highest rank and 90 the strlcfest in-
toErity resEectinN student amateur ath-
letiCa are eligible % membership. This
convention win be composed 81 college
presidents and other college offCleia
and win deal with the subject u ANA
teur colleEe athletics from tire stand
point ~ college control and a. q urob-
lem in college administration.
Rhsdsa Scholarship.
The Rhodes Scholarship committee
Of selection consisting az prfaidant
Murphrec. az chairman. President "
p. Biackman. % Rollins COLLEGE and
President Lincoln MuIicy. of ststson
University WIN meet soon O. select a
scholar from among che three efiEi-
BE men who have qualified Tor THIS
high honor The men who wEi appear
before this committee are. stautna
walker tciaaa ~ f8II University "a
Fiariea1. Gilchrlst stockton tclasr 81
1914 Princeton universitvl uosh ~
Duvai county. and L. s. I.antte tclass
1919 University 81 F1orida) q Jemcr-
son county
The annual football bsaQuet u fh.
university waa held Fridsy. Dreambei
I the eth The n. n &. A. with ths
|co-operatiou % an the societies - ths
university furnished the spread ln hon.
o. q the football champions az Flor.
Z ida. The varsity eleven has been re-.
markablF successful this year If a..
played Eamea with bigEer teams thar
I ever before and q haa PLAYED undai
ire q. D A. a. rules This year. a.
. last this banquet waa thc harpies.
T function 81 Be- Kind during ne gtar
I There waH a tnrwn ana anfnuafaafE.
attendance. President A. A Murphre.
acted az tunEtuaatfr and hts wit and
humor were CONTAGIOUS. Man1
Z sposchrE uers made - both student.
. and lsrulfy end fhe bauquetefa dis
pes "a az a late hour harrF anl nulg
with conadence that neat years foat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
MURDERED MAN AND SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED YOUNG WOMAN

piainhsid Isl 1l. DEE. AaatseorNe
Kendall OF West Lebanon. e farmer.
b. under arrest charged with murder.
ing Joseph OsEuod. and seriously
woundinn Mrs Kendall 40 The 0nroud
home here during tha niaht
Kendall after HurruuhrriuH himself
today said that hln wife had been
keeplnE house Tor OsFood aid that be-
vent 90 the OaEood place last night
o. induce her % return home 40
had an argument with the woman ~
the yard. b. saids Then acrldontaiiv
shot her. TIE shooting aroused os-
Nood. who ran 0ut uf doors ana wan
shot twice.
Kendall H a5 years 0id and haF
four children. Mrn. Kendall IA al
about the same axe OanooH VS. Ea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

''Une-r each soy thar is FELT lies the
infinite Issues o. feeling.
'Crowning the glory revealed is the
Story that crowned the revealing
Great are the symbols o. being. but
but that that e symboisd is
greater.
Great TO behold ths created. but
greater the inward Creator"
Cannot Be Changed.
But Says one. ! cannot believe that
God answers prayer. because His laws
cannot be reversed OF changed Ny
answer h. that 90 10 Gods Law. that
men by EFFORT may harness bic laws
and use them On a way they would not
Re used. unless man did b. God's Will
- that n be possible FOR natural forces
90 Be- swayed % right or left under
the guidance 81 mans hand { a second
cauael.
Z see steam yon6er escaping I see
"a aEain raising the heavy stone 70 its
proper place Who put % there
Nan
80 n q L. not hghung against God
for man 70 turn the natural laws o.
hia vii without violating the conform
ity % Nature. cant e be done On an
swsr 70 prayer without violating Gods
law And would not God himself an
awer prayer as well az be could maks
laws that respond 20 mans Efforts IN
other waya2
You may Say. viii not God give
without asking Not always. no more
Than he VIII give you health without
seeking better sanitary conditions. 90
a. more than ~ wIu raise he hIo.rk ~
grauite and place % IN the huudlns
without mans EFFORT.
In closing ths sermon he gave many
examples where prayers had been an-
Hwerod. and how Mary Queen % Scots
feared the prayers of John Knox more
than io.ooo soldiers. and how one car
chase thousand and two put ter
thousand % nIEhf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
PRAYER TALKED
ON BY MR.. RICE
DELIVERED INTERESTING sER.
NON AT TIE WEST HiLL BAp-
list CHURCH YESTERDAY
MORNING.

The Science ~ Prayer" was the
subject % e sermon preached BY Rev.
E E Rice AZ TIE West nm Baptist
church yesterday az n O'Clock service.
fun teHt was KinEs eli. -And
Elisha prayer. and said. Lord I pray
thee oren hts ewes that ne may see.
Add the Lord opened the eyes % the
young man and behold the mountain
was fuf ~ Eoraea and chariots % IRE
rcuud about Elisha he sid On part
"H1lsha waa conscious 81 Cote pres
snrs and power While his servant as
ne looked out that morninw could see
only r. host % syriana With their
horses and chariots surrounding them.
Elihha could say fear not for they that
st Tor ne are mere than they that Be
with them. Elisha could see what 20
atherl vas invisible He saw the
mountain fun a. horses and chariots ~
ere. which was but the expression II
Gods presence and power. FIRE had
ever been a symbol 81 Divine presence
Moses saw % On the burning bush.
ard on the mountain TOP The call
dren % Israel we're led ~ BE- On the
night It appeared Oh pentecoat On
sIoven tongues Horses and ohariots
we're uymroia % triumph. m was 80
convoy that took Eliiah o. heaven.
Nou may can this a miracle. yet q
wa nut ne manifestation OF what cx-
ista in en- invisible world around about
ua that is fuss na real a. this tlat We
see with the natural eyes and handle
with our hands is Gods presence and
power
4 believe Ga miracles In fact a
miracle o. but a lower iaw q which
We are familiar. EivinE way % a nigh
sr law ~ which We have been iEnor-
ant Strange indeed that mysteries
only bother people in church. and
never in the dining room. Mauy
THINGS beIangIng 90 the Invisible realm
we know e8lxl. We never sac them
boz we see evidences ~ them.
Many Things invisibls.
Power. no one ever saw it or ths
laws raterninE De-. yet these laws have
been haruesse1 ana You have seen ths
result. and the result only TIE sans
uirbt 90 said ~ ufe. thought feeling
conscience. soul and a thousand Other
laws hel0ugInE 10 thc world invisible
Many ln recent years have come ID
urht many SET 60 be revealed on
af these GEO whIeh many are hilnd1. u
enc fact that In this Invisible realm
ard iu fHe midst ~ thoHe laws e.
divine Intelligence. Gods presence
Cod uha needs bose Co touch one strins
End fhe earth viii burn up. another
and tHe dead wu come forth.
When Elisha praysd.
TIa touched cord when Elisha
praved aud tis servants ewes wrr,
anened BE touched another and ths
srana wegg blinded Yes. they TIA
b. with Elisha wgre more than thtl
ttft be- with them. SO wonder Elisha
could hesi tne waters divide the Iar
aan and caused the ox Oh swim. b.
knrW cod. he vas Iu touch with Him
and God was u touch with an 80
higher laws az the invisible
.WrHrr p daisy thar grows. huf wTr
trrr Nfifad 80 ErowinE
sNefrr e frle prophet fortelis. but 4
mlEhfirF HeeF hath forstoli him