davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
Kumo's --LATEST PRoNouNonMENr.

Delegate expected political standing
yesterday which fell Delegates
say great changed
his mind So far making things Delegate simply repeated
he has said time and time without Of explanation what
against
Either the Delegate suddenly cold when he
carefully and pulled It's
The Delegate starts out by saying that he viii be candidate again. which
looks like Of Everyone expected him candidate
despite his repeated promise not to be one the Governor reponed
that will platform charges
he has made although he does what he will do the
implies
any difference o him what the secretary
IN attack tho sngar industry which ,an osse, Of the nr 90 Hawaii foe
attempt pay
produce shipped improve
ing eyes of mnander,
combine" repudiated failed
Those who looked for the publication in this declaration of
ructve criticism regarding existing conditions will be disappointed Those
who anticipated finding basic facts for the sudden rounding
the Delegate upon the Governor who helped elect him two years ago. counted
give
why Governor Frear should be specifically singled pt
zeal punishment for the alleged conditions prevailing conditions for which,
whether they bad the Delegate responsible
he expectations 90
The only specific matter dealt with by the Delegate in yesterdays pro-
ton, Therefore, him the
which will
failure alleged "Amecanze Hawaii
We liberty this that KuhO has definite ideas
whereby of may fastened repeal
the law which discharged soldiers good American citizens
public probably Delegates plans.
scheme whereby white immigrants such the Portuguese Spanish and Rus
the higher paid labor like will probably be
another the things advocated by the Delegate help the good work of
dometieatng n Islands
In challenge Republicans
of probably
either the
with would seized
grounds
Kuhio's time the
party Murray
Hwaiians haunted headquarters and
bound to interesting instructive
could be such Homo
opening Francisco
possibilities
the the legislature and by the
however,
of
a later.
t will mott matter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
HIT BY BOOM;
SANK 70 DEATH
A. F. Branoo Drowned Saturday
of KaIihl Bay-Was on
Pleasure Sail.
tFrom Mondays Advortisoi.)

Alvaro I. Braneo, an employee Of The
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company, who
lived with his parents on Magazine
street, was drowned Saturday afternoon
of Kalihi harbor and up until last
night the body had not been recovered.
Branco, with two companions, Francis
Soares and Henry Melin, were out
for pleasure sail in an eighteen foot,
cat rugged skiff when the former was
knocked overheard by swing of the
boom. He sank before assistance could
reach him, although his comrades did
everything possible to save him.
The three left Honolulu harbor Sat-
urday afternoon at two clock, intend
ing to sail to Pearl Harbor. Soares.
who reported the accident after the
return of the skiff before nightfaIl.
says that he was sitting on the seat
tending the tiller and the other two
were sitting on the gunwale of the lit
tie boat. Branco had hold of the main
sheet line. The sea was rather rough
and off Kalihi Bay one unusually high
wave struck the boat. The boom jibbed
very slowly No one noticed it coming.
Soares, seated low duwn in the boat,
was missed by the boom which passed
over his head to strike Melin, cutting
his nose and mouth Branco, seated be-
hind Melin, was struck with the end
of the boom, getting the full force of
the blow. Melin was knocked into the
water stunned, but came to in time to
catch the boat and pull himself in.
Branco was also thrown overheard.
but was unable to catch the boat.
Soares put about and threw him rope,
which the swimmer was just about to.
grab when another wave came along
and washed the rope out of his reach.
Melin also threw rope, which did not
go far enough for Branco to reach.
Branco waved his hand to the men
on the boat, as much as to say, "Good
byel" and disappeared beneath the
water. They sailed back and forth for
some time, but the unfortunate youth
did not reappear, and then they went
ON to Pearl Harbor, where the author
tiles were notified of the tragedy.
Branco was nineteen years old. One
of his brothers is employed by the
electric company on Maui and three
other brothers and five sisters live in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
SCHWARzBERG CANDIDATE
FOR SUPERvIS0RIAL TICKET

Elmer sehwarzberg of the James Il.
Morgan Estate will be a candidate for
supervisorial hOnors on the Republi-
can ticket, as "good roads" candi-
date.
~ have my own idea about what
good roads should be-, and what meth
ODDS should be employed TO give the
residents the right kind OF roads,
said Mr., sehwaTzberg 1.-THE city Il
really that part down town whore
business j. carried on and where the
greatest traiiie g0es, Those streets
should gradually be- made permanent
Then have the Inside bell roads, such
as continuous road on drive through
tho city along King street along kaln
kRuA avenue, and around Diamond
Head Hpd back through The city, cay
iia hpwiRnla HYenuai then The road
"a ihe Pail ani roads 90 tbs bnhuIhs
liei those ~ chs fprond consideration
Nhllr fhe faaas fNunlug into ihrin fsu
ln iaheu eafe ~ aladpali1
~ fever as hulliing ~ on Ieuf'
hN sQnirael
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
THE MAYOR AND THE AnMonv.

spite Tor the
building apparent Of the scheme have
Honolulu need of the for
such has been keen felt for long while aud the supervisors are
congratulated having appropriated least Of the needed
providing for the appropriation
$4,000 the aImo will be doing Of the best things he has
While appropriated by the board leaves
something build plain,
substantial whei the for which Il planned
failure appropriate the fall asked by the militia
auiNrln Is to Do regretted lp N possible be 'A Fathers Ad he beet
they could unlrr DO
dupuee that Che
viii dispense many ngs which Nopd ADD greatly it general
uuhiY tuhnR work and painlns NIL
n favorable olIpriun} nd ihai ihe h'1l lhs author
e' al b. able sowse n be Hape He} hse ~ a o'aamen
@no 1891 a vital irfeel bua aihqpg u ei Fehapl % meie
Wopl 10 h long iala f hpe ihe s come 30 pf sea'f -
time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
OFFICIAL CABLES
CONFIRM GOOD NEWS
Army Headquarters Receive No
tice That U. S. Treasury Is
Again Open to Army.

For some unknown reason tie quar-
termaster captain of the transport en-
route from Manila and due here ON
July 4 has failed to connect up with
the military headquarters by wireless,
an oversight which, however, has saved
the officers, and practically every man.
woman and child aboard much mental
misery.
When the long cablegrams reached
department headquarters from Wash
ington, announcing the veto of the
Army Appropriation Bill and the con-
sequent notifications that the Army
would receive no. pay and that many
people would be discharged from the
service for lack of cash, an order was
issued to have the news transmitted by
wireless to the transport. Up to yes
terday the transport had not been
heard from. Yesterday, confirming the
news published in The Advertiser, came
the cabled news to the headquarters
that the ''pay of army mileage for the
fiscal year, 1913, is made available to-
day by Joint resolution of congress-
The news had already reached all the
army posts, but the second sigh of
relief could be heard from Diamond
Head to Leilehua, nevertheless.
AS result it will not be necessary
to notify the transport people about
the first messages and only the latter
messages will be transmitted to the
people on board. They will be spared
the mental anguish which would have
been caused had the text of the orig
inal cablegrams been transmitted.
Supplies for July Only.
Captain Case, Depot Commissary,
also received cablegram stating that
the cable Of June "a is revoked, but
only portion Of the monthly supplies
contracted for can be purchased. The
cablegram gave instructions as to sup
! plies only for the month of July. sin
no ease must they exceed one.twelfth
Of 1919 disbursements. Stores which
can not be provided out of these funds
must be purchased according to
order -."
This will provide for Communication Of
subsistence to men who were In Homo
lulu ON detached service, and several
men who had been ordered back 10
posts, can now remain al the respective
Offices Of the department located iR
town, The commissary's order also
means that beef, feed and general sup,
plies can BIO purchased, but there Is TO
be limit Ia buying. However, the
army forces here will continue 10 draw
half million ponnde of leo during
July TO Keep the water and supplies
I frnf
nolling wac ,aid % fho cnhlegfam
20 faYmnsieF Cooke about tho pay 0f
enlisted men fof June but the paymas'
iei believes this vii he forthcoming
about payday time although there
might he SOME delay until ihe end %
ih Hrf Nrfk iR Df month az tbs be-.
gnMHg ~ tbp second wslh The
ipnis provided goa ihe paymasief Hill
he placed 90 Ne dlapatal today ~
ffNi ~ ihs hApk illangh Nhlep lha
ReffIgmepl dH1i hpfinfss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
ARMY PAY FOR
JUNE AND JULY
WILL Be COMING


: Army men, rank and file, to-
, gether with the civilians con-
: nected with the service, will
: get their money for this and
: last month, anyhow; and are
Z not to be allowed to go penni-
: less. The Associated Press sent
word on Saturday night that
the departmental deficits are to
be provided for by congress, a
: resolution to that effect having
: been reported ION Saturday,
T with every assurance that it
: will be passed today. It was
! supposed, without definite word
: to the contrary, that the reso-
7 luton would cover only the de-
r ficits to the end of the fiscal
: year, which was yesterday, but
r cabled advices from The Ad-
, vertiser's Washington CORE
, sponded, received last night, in
+ innate that the resolution COW
I ers the army demands for July
+ as well.
r On Saturday, The Advertis-
er sought light on the Army Ap-
+ preparation Bill situation,
+ querying its Washington cor
/ respondent as follows:
"What prospect is there of
+ an early passage of the Army
Appropriation Bill2"
+ This reply was received:
''There is no immediate
prospect that the bill will be
/ passed in congress, but the reg
\ ular appropriations will be con-
tinued for July by COMPRESSION
al resolution
a l. l. 4 4 l. 4 \ 4 4 4 l. l. l. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02
KEEP UP FIGHT.
DECLARES CLARK
u viii Not Give in Until | Am Nom
mated" Declares
Speaker.

BALTIMORE Maryland, July L.
The recess from their labors seems to
have revived the delegates to the
Democratic national convention and
last night both Speaker Clark aud
William j. Bryan made statements
which excited much comment from the
Bourbons here Clark declared that he
would keep on fighting until nominal
ed, and Bryan said that the Missouri
an is right at heart but misled.
The statements were practically the
only feature of day spent for the
most part in rest after the strenuous
labors of Friday and Saturday. Many
of the delegates are so hoarse that
they cannot speak above a whisper,
and others are almost Frustrated by
the excessive heat of the last few days.
The convention will open at eleven
o. CLOCK this morning with an utterly
weary crowd of candidate selecters,
most of whom will be only too glad to
see the lastof this struggle.
The question of the swing to Clark
or Wilson was discussed freely during
the day but no one seemed able to
reach any definite conclusion, al
though there were not lacking rumors
that Underwood would throw his force
to Clark on the first ballot today. 1t
was freely predicted that the fight
would be finished early this morning,
but there seems no good grounds for
such belief, as there are no signs of
wavering on the part of any of the
delegations.
just before leaving here for Wash
ington, late last night, Champ Clark
issued statement in which he said /:
81 came here to answer charges made
regarding my connection with certain
interests. | have not had an oppor-
tunity to do so upon the floor of the
convention, but poiie the less my trip
has been satisfactory. am in this
fight to stay, and l shall keep right
on fighting until / get the nomina-
ton
Bryap Talks.
Bryan S statemeh bit was made some
what earlier in the day. He said
Mr.. Clark, I have reason to believe,
is right at heart. He wants the good
of the people, but he has been misled
by designing friends, who are aiming
at something different. / would sug-
gest, if the convention fails to reach
an agreement upon either Clark or Viii
son, that the names of such men as
Senator O'Gorman, Mr.. Kern, Senator
elect James, Culberson, Rayner or 9th
ers of like caliber, be placed in nomin-
ation."
The only thing definite enough to be
quoted was the report that the Sunday
holiday had resulted in an agreement
of the anti-Bryan men to oppose the
candidacy of Governor Wilson of New
Jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-02

rhs foregoing sufficiently grave ohjce
u bn smecnty hdea which make ths method
q legislation ~ dangerous
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Extra Specials.

Assortment of fancy neckwear
at Ioc worth 25c.
Shell goods at ....... Ioc
Barretts and back combs.
Taffeta Ribbons, very wide
at ..... I5c a yd
Linen handkerchiefs, were I5c
now Ioc.
Remnants of wash goods at half
price,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Gloves.

Fabric with cotton lining at 25c
Silk lined fabric gloves at. soc
Fine kid gloves in all shades, CSC
HAND BAGS.
Children's leather bags at I9c,
were 25c.
Ladies size leather bags at 35c,
were soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20

Ladies black silk hose, reg
ular SOC quality at IS cents a
pair, or 3 pairs for $500.
Sizes 8 IL to 10, extra fine
and perfect.
Ladies fine Isle hose, black,
brown or white, at 25c, equal
to SOC grade. Double foot and
wide garter top.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Kinona Cloth.

roc crepe in several patterns,
for IL lac a yard.
I5c outings and flannelette at
Ioc a yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Notion Specials.

sc hooks and eyes. ... 4cI
Ioc collar supporters. ... Sc
&C wash cloths. .. ........ 4cI
I5c talcum powder. ..... &C
1oc perfume ...... Sc
25c beauty pins. ........ IocI
35c linen paper. 800. CSC Id
Envelopes to match. go. IocI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Neckwear

NeckWear
At IS and so cents. Newest
patterns Just received.
Ruffling in white and ecru at csc
a yard.
Aviation Caps for children and
ladies at soc, 75c, CSC and
SI.49.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20

Embroidered night gowns at
SOC. Good quality nainsook
and full size slip-over style.
Long nainsook skirt SOC to
match above gown.
Corset covers at 25c, 35c,
SOC, worth 35c to 75c.
Embroidered trimmed draw
ers at 25c worth soc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-11-20
Shirt Waist Specials

Messeine Skirts at $1.98 worth 2.98. Fancy plated
ruffle several colors to select from.
Short Kimons at 5Oc were 75c to ST.. Made of Jap
crepe and fine outing CLOTH
81 Kabo Corsets at Soc These the short corsets
taken from the regular stock.
CSC Cloth Hats were $125 to 1.5O, just the thing to
wear in the snow and rain.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
DISTRICTS ENVOY
TO WRITE REPORT =
ON NPAV|NG PLANTS
D. E. McComb Returns From
Trip To Study Asphalt
Establishments.

Following a seven weeks inspection Of
the municipal asphalt plants in this
country and Canada, d. Z. McComb
former superintendent of sewers of the
District and later in charge of street
and other municipal improvements in
Havana, Cuba, returned to Washington
today prepared to make an exhaustive
report on the advisabillty of establish
ment of a similar plant here.
The cities visited by Mr.. McComb were
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh. Dayton,
Buffalo, Toronto, Hamilton, Columbus,
Cincinnati, indianapolis, Chicago, To-
ledo, Lima, Milwaukee, Kansas City,
Denver. Omaha, st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. McComb was accompanied on the
major portion of the trip by Engineer
Commissioner Judson. through whose
efforts Congress appropriated $5 900 for
an investigation to ascertain the de-
STABILITY and cost of establishing a
Government-owned plant in the District
Mr.. McComb said today that until
he has had time TO thoroughly consider
the data and information collected by
him. he Will venture no opinion as to
the advisabilty of such a step.
Several months will be required in the
preparation of his report, which will be
submitted to Congress, through the
Commissioners, at the beginning of the
next session. Engineer Commissioner
Judson, who for more than a year has
made a study of the question, is con-
vinced that the establishment of a mu-
nicipal plant would result In a large
annual saving to the District
The Commissioners in their last an
nual estimates asked for authority to
eXpend from the general appropria-
ton for street repair and construction
work $4,000 for the establishment of a
municipal plant Congress declined to
make the appropriation, but provided
S., 900 for an Investigation to ascertain
the desirability of the project as well
as $500 for portable plant to be used
in repair work.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
HEROES OF PEACE"
TO TAKE TEST FOR
PROMOTION SOON
Physicians In Marine Public
Health Service Will Try
For Places.

Twenty-three heroes OF peace will
assemble at the offices OF the Public
Health Service. September 3. ten of
.hem to take examinations for promo
tion from the grade of surgeon of the
health service to senior surgeon. and
thirteen from the rank of passed as
sistant surgeon to that of surgeon.
Practically all OF the twenty-three
have risked their lives fighting bubonIc
plague, yellow fever, spotted fever, and
other contagious.
An examination for the lowest regu-
lar grade of the service, that of assis-
tant surgeon. will be held later in the
month
No case OF plague has developed in
Porto Rico since the 10th of the month.
but the work of preventing its spread
Is going on unremittIngly. One thou
sand three hundred and eighty-two rats
were inspected for infection last week
and Just one of these was found to be
carrying the germs. ~ 'O
me quarantine orders relating to
Porto Rico have not been raised. but
those at Cuba have, because il has he an
long time since any case of plague
was discovered there.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
HUSBAND ACCUSES
WIFE'S RELATIVES
Says They Stirred Up Trouble
Which Led To Horse.
whipping"

Denying the essential allegations In
the petition of his wife. Anna r. Stew
art. for legal separation and alimony,
Henry Stewart. plumber. TODAY filed
an answer in the District Supreme
Court. in which he claims his wife's
relatives caused the domestic diff
cuIties.
In explaining his alleged desertion of
his wife in September. 1911. Stewart
clsims that he was attacked by his
wife, her father ana mother. an aunt.
and a sister-in-law. and was routed
from home. He calls his wife's accu-
sation about him being friendly with a
woman employe pure fiction"
In regard to a charge that he horse
whipped his wife he states that she
bought cheap riding whip and at
tackled him, but advancing under the
whip" he snatched It from her and
put her to flight He admits that he
struck at her with the whip, but says
he thinks he missed her.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
American Road Congress
Plans For Convention

Among the many organizations to be
represented at the coming American
road congress to be held in Atlantic
City September 80 to October s, is the
American Bar Association. which has
appointed as delegates Frederick f.
Wadhams. of Albany, N. Y: William
d. Schier, of Boston. and Henry D.
Estabrook. of New York city.
The legislative section of the congress
will be under the direction of the Amer
lean Bar Association, and the highway
engineering section under the Society
for the Promotion OF Engineering.
Logan waller Page, director of the
United states office of public roads
who is president of the American road
congress, says that all the other Sec
tions of the big convention will have
the same kind OF MANAGEMENT.
One of the purposes of the convention
will be the drawing of a model state
aid bill and to evolve a definite program
OF legislation to be supported consis-
tently in the future by all of the allied
societies in the congress.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
EDITOR IS WARNED
TO LEAVE CITY

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 30.-Resent-
ing what they regarded as an ipsinua-
ton against the womanhood of South
Carolina, 200 citizens of Anderson have
issued an ultlmatum to Col. William
Banks. editor of the local afternoon
paper, that he leave the city before
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The ultimatum followed a turbulent
gathering brought about by an editorial
in which it was stated that of the vir-
tuous womanhood of South Carolina IS
per cent were for Ira B. Jones for gov
ernor. This was taken as an insult to
the wives Of those supporting Governor
Blease and led to the demonstration
here.
Banks has disavowed any reflection on
the women, but Blease supporters say
he must leave or take the consequences
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
TREASURY OFFICIAL
IS INSPECTING ALL
EASTERN STATIONS
.Subtreasuries Of Baltimore,
Philadelphia, And New
York Included in Tour.

Robert o. Bailey, Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury. is in Philadelphia to-
day, on little trip OF inspection OF the
subtreasuries OF Baltimore. Philadel-
phia, and New York. Mr. Bailey, who
was in Baltimore yesterday. announced
before leaving, the appointment OF q.
e. Stauffer, formerly his confidential
stenographer as his private secretary.
Francis w. Taylor, secretary Ia
Secretary of the Treasury. Macveagh,
left washington todav for an automo.
bile trip to New York and New Eng
land points. Chief Clerk J. L. wilmeth,
of the Treasury Department, has also
gone out of the city on a two weeks
vacation.
The Washington times., 1912-08-30
DRUMMER DENIES
CHARGE BROUGHT BY
PARENTS OF GIRL
Travelling Salesman Is Held
Under $4,000 Bond For
Grand Jury.

Arraigned on a serious charge prefer
red against him by the parents of a
thirteen-year-old girl, Guy Forstyle, the
twenty-eight-year-old travelling sales
man who was brought back to WASH
ington from New York by Central Of
fee Detective McNamee, "Wednesday
afternoon, pleaded not guilty to the in
, formation Of the warrant in the United
Estates branch of the Police Court to-
day, and was held in 5000 bond for the
action of the grand jury.
Attorney Michael w. Sullivan, repre-
senting Forstyle. declared that his
client was the victim of conspiracy,
and that he had already been black
mailed for nearly 500.
Forstyle visited Washington last Sat
aEday morning from his home In New
York. He had been paying attention
to the girl whose parents are named
as 'complainants against him for some
months previous but had been told 10
cease corresponding with and visiting
the girl. When he arrived in the city
last week he communicated with the
girl and had her meet him at the Union
Etation.
According to the information filed in
the district attorneys office against the
man, he took the girl to Beach's Hotel
short distance from the depot and
engaged a room. 1t is contended by the
defendant and his witnesses that the
the defendant and the little girl dined
and where the defendant left his suit
case while he and his companion went
sightseeing about the city,