davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
BIC OCEAN RACE
TO HONOLULU
PLANNED
Col. Sam Parker May Subscribe
Twenty-Five Thousand
Dollars.
TO BUILD HAWAIIAN YACHT
Sir Thomas Upton Issues His
Challenge to World for
Yacht Race.
TO BUILD HAWAIIAN YACHT
tpr Federal wirele., .relerr,ph. !

SAN FRANCISCO, November %. -
(Exclusive Dispatch to The Advertise-)
Sir Thomas Upton, while here in San
Francisco, has issued challenge to all
the world for an international yacht
race for the championship of the seas,
to be held in San Francisco in cOnnec.
ton with the Panama. Pacific Inte=na.
,ional Exposition in 1915. Some San
Francisco gentlemen Immediately ac.
cepted the challenge for San Francisco.
Today Colonel Sam Parker and Gen
eral John II. Soper. of Honolulu, called
and paid their respects to Sir Thomas
Upton. Dur ng the interview it was
suggested that Hawaii might also ac.
cept the challenge and enter a boat in
the name of Hawaii or Honolulu. Sir
Thomas says:
"This ought to be the greatest inter
national yacht race ever held. There
W il probably be Canadian boat The
German Emperor ought be induced to
send one, also the King of Spain, who
is keen sportsman. | believe Austria
lians will be represented and there are
Others in Great Britain that can be
brought into line.
NN'VhSi a'N bSlhB pdib-Cuidily liz
terested, suggested that an ocean race
from San Francisco to Honolulu be ar.
ranged for to follow Immediately after
the international yacht race here. If
this suggested race to Honolulu is held
it is certain that this feet of the fin
est yachts of the world will be follow
ed by thousands of people in steamers
and would be of untold benefit to San
Francisco and Honolulu.
Sir Thomas Upton was very enthusi.
astic and said he favored the idea, if
the conditions warranted, and hoped
that both events could be arranged
and that Honolulu would issue a chal.
lenge Immediately and build the boat.
Colonel Parker stated he would glad.
ly be one of syndicate of Hawaiians
to undertake the building of this boat
and issue the challenge, and would per.
sonally subscribe as much as $4,000
toward the movement. If necessary.
The San Francisco Chronicle has tax.
en- up the San Francisco end of this
yacht race project and takes pleasure
in submitting the IDEA to the people
of Hawaii through The Advertiser and
would be glad to receive an expression
of opinion in this regard from the peo-
pie of Honolulu, or to receive an ac-
, ceptance of the challenge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
May Be Invited Here.

Sir Thomas Upton, the world IS
premier and most enthusiastic yacht.
ing sport, may be asked to visit Ha.
waii. He is now in San Francisco.
A number of prominent members of
the Hawaii Yacht Club yesterday dis.
cussed the advisability of sending Sir
Thomas n wireless invitation to extend
his American trip to Hawaii. He is
now only two thousand miles away and
the chance seems good to have hin,
come this far
Upton s trip to Hawaii would Ger.
tainly cause a renewal of interest ir
Hawaiian yachting circles. He would
like to take in Pearl Harbor, Hilo Bay
and other Island points which Offer
great advantages for the sport. Be
side this he would avail himself of tht
opportunity offered to visit the Vol
cano, which is to Hawai- and the world
what the "Blarney Stone" is to Ire
land.
On his present visit to the Pacific
Coast, Sir Thomas has been very liberia
in the matter of Offering yacht cups
and trophies. He has offered one fol
the 1915 San Francisco Panama great
international yacht meet; another tC
the Northwestern Yacht Club with
headquarters at Tacoma and one to the
South Coast Yacht Club of San Pedro
and Los Angeles.
Hawaii will, if the local people take
time by the forelock, be represented il
the 1915 yacht exhibition at San Fran
cisco
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MAUD MULLER.

Maud Muller az the close Of day
Put her little rake away.
She cooked the supper, set the bread
And put the sleepy Kids 10 bed,
Aud then she made frop. dad , old pants
hohble skirt foF daughter Nance,
She dansd tho stoehings, moudel ripe
IN clothes and sheets and pilloNsllps
sbe carried iu che kiuilipg wood.
Ana ihrn iu silent thought che riood
Thrn said nThero' noihiug else fof m,
10 dn Until Tomorrow hee'
me gfsal 81 hs fsuHerF sIfri
ne farh d hHprgi rsHY hifi'
snnagfeld uniep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
SIMPLE TASTES OF
KING OF MONTENEGRO

PARIS, November 9.-Some interest.
ing details of the private life of the
most-talked-Of king in Europe are Civ
en- by Frenchman who has lived for
several years at Cettinje.
90 should think, he said, "that Pc.
trovitch Njegos, or King Nicholas of
Montenegro, is one of the few crowned
heads with a small civil list who has
not ran into debt for his private ex-
penses. King Nicholas gets about $22,-
500 year, less than the income of an
English cabinet minister, and he has
practically no private means. He lives
in a small two.story house which has
not even garden. There is nothing
to distinguish it from the other houses
in the street but the sentry-box at the
door.
''The furniture is French. 1t was
sent many years ago from Paris, and
much of it looks as though it belonged
to the kings student days. King Mich
olas is patriotically economical. A
couple of years ago an Austrian firm
offered to put electric lights in the
palace. The cost was estimated at
$4,000. When the king saw the estimate
and had glanced at the total, he laugh
ed and gave it back.
90 Four hundred pounds, he said, j
can get two machine guns for that,
and the palace is still lit with
candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MANY CHANGES AND
AND PROMOTIONS MADE
an Federnl Wlreless Telerrnnh J

WASHINGTON, November 22.-
Especial TO The Advertiser) Army or
dersi First Lieut. Marion $. Lombard,
medical reserve corps, is relieved from
duty on the Mexican border to take
effect December /, aud will then 20 to
Fort ID, 4, Russell for temporary duty
and then TO the Philippines.
The following promotions aud engage.
ments of cavalry officers are an
nounced' oliver T.. NJ Hazard First
Lieutenant Second Cavalry, 10 Captain
Ninth cayalyi Frank NJ. Andrews,
Second Lieutenant Eighth Cavalry, 10
First Lieutenant Seroud Cavalry; Cap
tain Daniel p Craig, Fourth Field Ar.
tillery, will be- assigned 20 command a
battery at Fort D. A. Russtll.
Naval orduhi Lieut u, n, Barker
south Dakota, 10 command Imll, Ileut
/ J. n, MnyheIi, nov iu command oi
llull, 90 navy yard Marc lslauit En-
slRn H. a l0nrs, receiving ship Al
| Marc lsluni 90 hnuth nukothi A.
tisiant Surgeon = R sullivan to NaYa
Medical school, raymastrf W ~ ~
] totni hnfHl IHinnp Station. nffal
i Lakes lllnnlti uNHlt 0Tirfs
Marine i0Ws NHplaIH W b pafke
And nrr0ni lIfuifnanit ~ o. ratp. n
ll hHmipp. ~ ~ stephenson. I b
NHfrf % A Norlff FL IN Astfall
900 y ' Flores commissioners
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
NV Federal wirsisss Telegraph }

WASHINGTON, November 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser )-William
Randolph Hearst, the publisher, will be
one of the first witnesses called before
the Clapp senate committee when it re.
sumes its investigation on congressional
contributions next month.
Standard Oil political gifts and con-
gressional activities will be the line of
Hearst's examination. He will be
asked for unpublished letters between
STANDARD Oil officials and congressman.
How the Hearst publications obtained
alleged letters from the private files of
John D. Archbold, addressed to Sen
ator Penrose and former Representative
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, will be another
line of examination.
When Archbold was witness before
the Clapp committee he demanded that
Hearst testify, declaring some of his
private letters had been stolen and
some forged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Los ANNELNHI November 92. -
Especial 20 The Adyortisc) Woodrow
Wilson today has bright chances Of
adding California . electoral vote 10
bio total as the result of decision Of
the court Of upprhi sustaining tbe
contention OF The Democratic county
central committee regarding che meth
ODDS NJ vote counting employed bore
Tho count ruled thHt thr rantHss of
ihr Ieiurnt by lhe county saprnlsof-
must hr made fu0m thp ml.y sherir
employed bY ihe election onirms aua
MOI flou iht uhtall fruIafatrs
1hs Niltunin dttafr lbai mo ~
/ luH rlll NJ nffeaff tllp Wilson ipii
in lAf Augr|rt mgnD 40 io usuli
b pfmefIsilf gifloy 81 ihs hisie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

INDIANAPOLIS, November 22-
Especial to The Advertiser) )-Resuming
his testimony today, Ortie McManigal
declared he stole 1900 pounds of dyna.
mite from the Francis quarry Company,
at BloomvilIe, Ohio, early in 1911. He
said he transferred the explosive piece
meal on interurban cars and trains to
Indianapolis.
This dynamite he said was kept in
the vault at Ironworkers' Union head
quarters here until it was transferred
to Jones barn.
John Mcnamara, McManigal said,
objected to promiscuous storing of dyna.
mite about the Jones farm, fearing
boys would use the boxes for targets
and kill themselves.
John Mcnamara, the witness said,
cautioned him to remove the trade
marks, saying it was a mistake to
leave the trademark on nitroglycerin
purchased at the plant of the Giant
Powder Company, at Giant, California,
as it furnished a clue to the dynamiters
of The Times building in Los Angeles.
McManigal testified that Burns de.
tectives trailed Jim McNama and him.
self on one trip from Ohio to Indian.
apolis, while they were carrying dyna.
mite. The detectives, he said, exam.
ined the register of hotel at Tifin,
Ohio, where they stopped.
McManigal said he went to Toledo,
and remained three days, in an effort
to learn whether Ohio papers printed
anything about the dynamite stolen at
Bloomville
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Second Lieut.. Frank NJ. Andrews,
Eighth Cavalry, aide to Brigadier
General Macomb, department comman-
der, was yesterday promoted to a first
lieutenancy and transferred to the Sec
ond Cavalry.
Lieutenant Andrews has expected his
promotion for the past two or three
months, and his host of friends have
been waiting anxiously for the event
to be announced.
Lieut.. o. II. p. Hazard, who was
one of the officers who accompanied
Funston on his expedition which result
ed in the capture of Hguinaldo, is also
promoted to the next grade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph, ,

LONDON, November 22.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-The Pekin correspon-
dent of the Telegraph says that the
news is confirmed that the Chinese.
Mongolian expedition will advance in
three widely separated columns, ulti.
mately converging at Urga.
The first win start from Ming Hia,
Kansu Province, marching by way of
Uliassuta, Mongolia; the second from
Kalgan, by way of Chahar; the third
from Southern Henunp Kiang, a large
number of troops are already massed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

ROCHESTER, New York, November
23,-(By Associated Press Cable)
American Federation of Labor, which
is holding its annual convention in this
city, decided today 20 solicit contribu.
tions from all affiliated unions TO a
fund for the defense Of the alleged dy.
nnmters who have been exposed at the
trial in the United States court at In.
dlanapOlis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
SOMETHING FOR MOTHERS.

This is the season OF the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children, and have abundant rea.
son for ii as every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and payes
the way for the more serious diseases
that so often follow. Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures,
md is pleasant and safe TO take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii, Adyt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
ln, EedrrnI wireless re,.rrnpn.

WASHINGTON, November %. =
Especial to The Advertiser)-The In
terest Commerce Commission today an
nounced its withdrawal of a recent ad-
ministrative ruling chat shipments to
Port Rico, the Canal Zone and the Phil
ippines were coastwise commerce. En-
forcements of the ruling would have
barred foreign ships from carrying AM
erican commerce to these territories.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
SCHRANKE COMMITTED
TO INSANE HOSPITAL
tnr Federnl wireless relegraph. }

MILWAUKEE, November o.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures
who examined John Schranke, who at
to kill Theodore Roosevelt, de-
clare today that the prisoner is insane.
Municipal Judge Backus committed
Schlanke to the state criminal insane
hospital at Oshkosh. The prisoner will
be taken to the hospital tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Ensign G. a. Rood, Baltimore TO
Tonopah; Ensign T. l.. McCauley, New
Hampshire, 20 Warrington; Ensign +.
Burns Vermont, to instruction AT
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Sur.
geon J. II. Holloway, on the retired list.
professor of mathematics. G.. X. Cal
bouu, to the post graduate department
Of the Naval Academy. Civil Engin-
eer a. l.. Parsons to additional duty in
the executive department Naval Acad-
emy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
WOULD-BE DYNAMITER
SAYS HE HAS DEFENSE
lBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l }

LOS ANGELES, November 22.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-Carl
Reidelbach, who threatened to blow up
the central police station with an in
fernal machine Tuesday, declared to-
day that he will defend himself ON the
charge made against him, when he is
arraigned for preliminary hearing on
Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
K X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
MoKUAWEoWEo ACTIVE?

The crater Of Mokuaweoweo
on the summit of Maunaloa In
reported 20 have broken out In
eruption last week, according to
statements made by the Big Is
landers who came 10 town yes
terday,
The deputy sheriff OF Kau re-
ports that he saw fire on Mokua-
! weoweo Wednesday night. He
{ saw the fires from the Pmaluu
! side, but the next night tho
! fres apparently had disappear
{ cd, for he saw no recurrence OF
! them OF Of smoke,
: That an outbreak had oc-
: cured was thought certain As
! Rau district was covered With q
! thin white mantle of smoke for
. 4 few days,
##F&f+#8*#tssss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
TEACH THE BOYS
TO LOVE THE SEA
That Is Sir Thomas Lipton's
Prescription for the Most
Effective Navy.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
United States would have an even
stronger navy than it has at present,
according to Sir Thomas Upton, il
yacht racing were more popularity fol.
lowed as a recreation. The Irish Vik.
ing, If he may be so called, expressed
the greatest admiration for Uncle
Sam IS Navy, admiring particularly the
strong, well.proportioned tackles who
comprise the crews. More than armor
plate, powerful engines and destructive
guns, it is on men that the real strength
of navy is founded. Thoroughly cap.
able seamen, strong, experienced and
self-reliant can, with mediocre eouip.
ment, Sir Thomas said, scatter a great
feet poorly manned, as the nor 'wester
scatters the foam over the waves.
Here is where his conclusion is formu.
lated.
Repeating his admiration for United
States seamen, the great yachtsman
pointed out the fact that very small
per cent. of them are thoroughly train.
ed. Most of them are from inland
towns and others, men who in many in.
stances, never saw a battleship or any
other craft larger than a canoe or a
river barge before, enlisting in the
naval service. In England no such sit
uatlon obtains and the English fleet is
among the best. Young men of Ger
many are able to spend considerable
time on the water, and are real seamen
when they enlist. The German navy
has few rivals for all.round efficiency.
Breeds Love for Sea.
yacht racing, besides being the clean
est and most healthful sport in the
world, is good thing for nation to
foster. 1t breeds in young men a love
for the sea that prepares them for the
navy in time of war. Look at Germany,
for instance. In that country the
Yachting game is nationally encouraged.
The Kaiser sets the example by taking
personal interest in the sport, and
as consequence there are a lot of
young chaps of the right sort taking to
the sea as a duck takes to it's pond.
They go in for the sport of it and stay
in for the love of it. From the decks
of their yachts they go to the quarter
decks of the Kaiser s warships. Ger
many's power on the sea is, | believe,
accounted for in large measure by the
fact that yachting is made so pop
ular.'
Sir Thomas related an amusing anec-
dote. During the coronation review at
Spithead he was entertaining a party
of friends, among them several Amer
leans, on board his yacht. Sailing
along the line of the great battleships
Upton thought to entertain his guests
by pointing out and describing the
various ocean bulldogs. He waxed
eloquent, but he aroused no enthusiasm.
Finally in a last desperate effort to
bring some remark of Admiration from
the Americans, he pointed to the big
gest, most imposing ship in the long
line. and exclaimed, proudly:
"There, look at thati"
The American looked.
eyes" said one of them quietly,
"that is the Delaware, one of our
smaller warships."
"I looked" added Sir Thomas, "and
sure enough, there was the Stars and
Stripes floating from the flagstaff.
had to stop talking about then"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
tBr Federal wirelesu Telegraph. J

WYETHVILLE, Virginia, November
22.-(Special TO The Advertiser) Sid
ma Allen, leader of the Allen elan of
outlaws, was today sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment for the part he
played in the murders committed by the
gang in the Hillsville county court.
house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
Hold to Tchatalja,

LONDON, November 22.-((By As
sociated Press Cable)-The announce
ment was here today by the Ottoman
embassy that if the Bulgarians would
withdraw their demand for the sur
render of Tchatalia, Turkey would be
willing to meet the other terms put
forward at the recent peace conference.
1t is believed here that if Bulgaria can
be brought to agree to this, peace will
follow swiftly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
AUDIT BUREAU FOR CHINA.

FtlilNI lNn1 h0Ifmhef 2N lHy
Associated rlns rahIU An audlt bu.
feau 10 aulli governmental hnaute.
has hr'u created lhe hlrm n M
herp iallY oH uffuau bad otl,usfs
tho rh.pf lpfn el1 % NJ ht'u ~
elFnm ii y yHisnlngl, oll bf fnassu
lsifl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
PRoGREsslvES WILL FIGHT.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22.-
lby Associated Press Cable-It was
stated at Progressive headquarters here
today that party will contest all Of the
igurns iu the counties carried by Mr.
Wilson, The real fight will eome over
tho vote in l.os Angeles county, whore
! % is reponed that Roosevelt losi one
precinct needed 10 decide the hght In
THE state,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
WILL MODIFY PEACE TERMS.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

Adverter)
General Bulgarian
rejection
Turkish
%
Turkey they
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
WORDS PAIL

% WHAT do Y0u suppose that brute
dilf Wanted in measufr mY hngfT"
fuf iiamnni ing ehfl'
fF0r H fhlmhlfl h0 aaniff us
ppmpn hfi on ihf nepaih lhese aayl h
kanpff ilif loalRal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
TO CvRE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative BToIno 0mninl
Tablets All dmgggts reiund
DC money n u fails 20 ouFa
Y w Groves signature Is o
'ach boa
'tsls HtpielhE 90 o. l.sss pse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MORE ARMIES or ALLIES, AS
WELL AS PEACE DELEGATES,
CONVERGING ON TCHATALJA
az Federal wireless TeIegTaph.) }

Observation-Disclosures
will terrific frontal attack the lines
Tchja in hope crushing Turkey
evident expected also to send heavy
authority
delivered the fleet will effect diver
o Dardanele
general belief
and the servans
Bulgarian who spared from the in
o
a
rallied
the efenceo of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
Turkish Cruiser Injured.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November %.
-(By Associated Press Cable)- The
Turkish cruiser, Hamidich, reported to
have been in action against two Bulga.
rian torpedo boats yesterday, crept in
TO port this morning, a wreck. She had
n heavy list aud her decks were torn
by the fire Of her litto adversagies.
She was docked at once and work of re.
pairing her began as soon afterward
as possible. She lost a number of her
crew in the nctinn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
Another Battle in Progress.

LONDON, November 22.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable)-Press dispatches
received in this city today announce
the opening of tremendous fight along
the entire line of last defenses, sur
rounding the city of Constantinople.
The main attack by the Bulgars is be-
ing made against the forts and trenches
in the vicinity of the little town of
Tchatalja, and the loss is already re-
ported as heavy on both sides.
Thanks largely to the assistance
which the Turkish feet is giving in
pouring in a steady rain of heavy fire
upon the advancing Bulgarian troops
left wing, the ottomans are reported to
be more than holding their own.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

more ready to make concessions be-
cause they are anxious to settle affairs
with Turkey without the intervention
Of the Powers.
1t is asserted that the Bulgarian cab
met has given the European Powers the
assurance that the Bulgarian troops will
not enter constantinople and that this
will obviate interference from them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-23
POST CARDS
TOBE USED FOR
ADVERTISING
ATTRACTIVE CARDS WILL BE ON
SALE AT POST CARD STANDS
MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS.

Manager n. J. Lillard, Of the Pensa-
cola Fair Association, has decided upon
a most attractive form Of advertising
the fair which is TO be held in the
fall. While it is the intention of the
fair management to use the newspa-
pers of the fair district TO tell about
the coming fair he is having printed
numbers Of illustrated post cards with
many different views and also carrying
the date Of the next fair.
Local stores have signified their
willingness TO handle the post cards,
and as they are Of such a very artistic
nature IL is thought by the dealers
that they will readily sell. All book
stores and cigar stands and wherever
post cards are sold the fair manager
will have the fair cards for sale.
Pensacola people have become so in
terested in the fair that il is Drac-
tically certain they win with one ar
cord join in the sending of post cards
to their friends as an invitation 80
come to the fair
In addition to the newspaper adver-
Using, which will be quite extensive.
and the post card scheme the general
manager is going to have printed p
hundred thousand attractive stickers
for the business people to use when
sending out letters.
The newspapers OF the fair district
appear to be as heartily In favor II
the fair as If they each expect for their
county 10 carry off the county and in
dividual prizes.