davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Alfred Y. Siegel has returned from
I.ehigh university. South Bethlehem,
Pa. TO spend the summer vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Sic
Gel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

The many friends of Professor and
Mrs. C. r. Carlson of Denver, will be
pleased TO hear that they are due in
Salt Lake today at 2;30 p. IN They
are coming here on their vacation. Pro,
fessor Carlson is at the head of the
Fine Arts college of Music in Den
yer, and Mrs. Carlson is at the head
of the piano instructors of that insti.
tuition. They will be at the home Of
Mrs. Carlson s parents. Mr.. and Mrs
j. U. Eldridge, Sr., GO East First North
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schank, of Second
avenue, have gone to California for a
six weeks visit and will return by way
of Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs. III. & Weaver and Miss Myrtle
Reilly left Saturday for three weeks ,
stay in Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs. George Austin, Miss Emm;
Austin and Miss Maud Moslander lef
Yesterday for trip to Portland, Seat
tie aud Vancouver, b. C. They vii
ION Mr.. Austin III San Francisco o
their return trip aud come back t.
Salt Lake by way of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs. l.. C. Winslow and daughter
Louise, accompanied by Miss Fay Cut
nan will leave the last of the week for
Los Angeles and the beaches. where
they will spend The summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-07

Mrs B. +. Bauer and Miss Ethel
Clark have returned from Los Angeles
where they visited Mrs. Bauer IS moth
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whipple of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
UNION SCHOOL CONTRACT
HAS BEEN HELD UP

HILO, August 5.-While it has been
generally hoped that the contract for
the construction of the Union school
building would be awarded at the belt
road meeting last Thursday, no award
was made. First of ali, there was no
quorum. Secondly, legal point has
arisen in connection with the awarding
of this contract, and last Thursday it
was decided to postpone the making of
the award until after the attorney has
had an opportunity to give the commits
sioners his legal opinion onSthe ques-
ton. So there will be nothing doing
on the Union school job for yet while.
Bids were opened for work on three
sections of the belt road as follows:
Hakalau to Pohakupuka: John
Brown, 9,5s760; Lord s. Young,
SIP, 1907; A. A. Wilson, $124,S01.35;
Arioli Brothers, $126,37010.
Kaawahi to Kealakaha gulch (this in
cludes the Bolabola section): Lord &
Young, $1O6,514.35; Arioi Brothers,
$116,s10.25; Volcano Stables Co., $780,
1920; A. A. Wilson, $11S,6S7.70.
Kahuku lava flow road. G. E. Wright
the only bidder, $53,l60.25, and alter
mates (a) $52,4s6.45 and (b) $12,355.
The original proposal if for an asphalt
binding, while alternate (a) calls for
each binding for stone, and (b) for COW
ering the portions of the road which
have already been graded by the
county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
JAPANESE STILL MOURN
THEIR EMPEROR, DEAD

Local Japanese are still in deep
mourning for their dead emperor and
all theaters, tea houses and other places
of entertainment remain practically
dark. Social functions in Nipponese
circles have also been deferred until
after the obsequies of the monarch.
HiranO IS hotel was as good as closed
last night. There was nothing doing
at Charlie Miamoto's place on Nuuanu
street, and at the Azuma tea house on
School street and the Togo Club near
Vineyard and River streets, nearly
every light was out early in the even.
ing.
Dismal was the aspect of these erst
while merry houses OF entertainment.
No jolly parties partook of Japanese
chow, no skilfully-temperatured sake
made the heart glad and the sound of
the samisen was lacking from the
festal halls The managers OF the clubs
aud tea houses stated that business in
their establishments would undoubted.
~ remain at a standstill until after
the imperial funeral.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
TO TRAIL CARGO
OF HAWAII SUGAR
A. NJ. NOVEL; to Study Conditions
Between Honolulu and Del
aware Breakwater.

To familiarize himself with every de-
tail connected with the shipping of
sugar from the Hawaiian Islands to
Delaware Breakwater, via the Isthmus
.ot Tehuantepec, A. M. NOVEL;, manager
of the Sugar Factors Company, will
take passage aboard the Americana a-
waiian Steamship company $ freighter
Missourian at Hilo August 80. He will
spend about a week at the ports of Sa-
lima Cruz and Puerto Mexico and on
the lsthmus, sailing from Puerto Mexi.
GO ON the steamship Kansan September
10, arriving mt the Breakwater Septem-
Der %. On this trip he win have fol-
owed to the end the first half of the
Mssourian 5 cargo of about 10000 tons
of Island sugar.
In Baltimore he will inspect the
Sugar Factors property which is ideal
for a sugar refinery and which the COM
pany is holding so that should
necessity arise for building re.
fnery the property will be ready.
Mr.. NOVEL; win be in Philadel-
phia, New York, Boston, and Balti.
more during the most of October and
viii also make visit to his old home
in Winchester, Massachusetts. He will
return to the Pacific Coast by train and
spend about week Mt the sugar refn-
cry at Crockett, where large amount
of Hawaiian sugar is received and re-
fined He expects to be home again be-
tween the middle and last of November,
when the 1918 crop of sugar will be
ready to be moved to the mainland.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
LOCAL LAWYER KICKS
At COURT RECORDS
Finds Fault With What He Calls
General Laxity of Exami-
nations Here"

"The general laxity and slovenli.
ness of the examinations of witnesses
appearing before the courts of the Ter
ritory often strikes a feeling akin to
horror to those from the mainland who
are at all familiar with the procedure
of courts there says local lawyer.
Zone has only to glance at almost any
transcript filed with the supreme court
to have this looseness demonstrated. -
The transcripts usually show that
the faults lie chiefly with the attor-
though carelessness is sometimes dis
played by the ones who prepare such
transcripts.
"Attorneys here are extremely care
less about such things and the proceed
ings are very haphazard. Sometimes
records do not show that witness was
even sworn. In case of perjury this
would be the essence of the prosecu.
tion, and if the record did not show it,
it could only be inferred. -
For example, it is no uncommon oc-
currence, indeed, it is the rule rather
than the exception, for an attorney to
place witness on the stand and at
once jump into the midst of the exami-
nation without so much as having him
state his name; and if the attorney
should be so curious as to ask wit
ness to state his occupation, age and
residence it would be considered un-
precedented
"To give concrete example taken
from record showing innumerable
faults:
"K. Pua, called and sworn.
Mr.. Jones: d. well, now without
preliminaries, do you remember going
with your wife t7'u
"To the malihini this appears very
crude and incomplete. In the first place
il does not show by whom X Pua was
called, plaintiff or defendant. From
question asked the interpreter by the
attorney during the examination of
this witness it appears that an inter
prefer was used and that the witness
probably could not speak English. 1t
would seem that mention should have
been made of this fact before the ex.
animation was commenced, The attor.
ney examining this man failed to ask
him his name or residence or anything
about himself. In order to get the
name for the record the reporter prob.
ably was compelled to hold private
conversation with the witness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
''SOAPY'" SOAPBOK
MAKES NO STIR
Presence of Barron Causes No
Row at the Democratic
Committee Meeting
lFrom Thursday's Advertiser.l

"soapboxD Barron was there
last night, and yet there was no
Trough house, y contrary to predie-
tions made previous to the meeting of
the Democratic Territorial Committee.
The meeting in the temporary head
Quarters of the committee in the Me-
Candless building was quite bromidian
in the peaceful and humdrum manner
in which the business was conducted.
Seven members of the committee
were present, NJ. c. Pacheco, chairman,
and John II. Wilson, G.. X. Keawehaku,
III. n. Kahalepuna, s. Gumpfer, E. II. F.
Wolters and Hugo Kanae.
A committee of three was appointed
J to arrange for the ratification meeting
to be held in Aala park the evening of
August II. This committee, consisting
of Wilson, Keawehaku and Kahale-
The band and the "Soapbox'' will
furnish part of the entertainment.
A platform committee of five, con-
sisting of Wilson, Wolters, Kahalepuna,
Effinger and Ryan, was appointed to
draft a platform for the presentation
of local issues, which will be sent to
presentation to their conventions and
for their approval and amendment.
e. G. Rivenburgh, who occupied a
commanding position on the side lines,
called the attention of the committee
to the fact that all the judges of cleo
ton will be named by the Governor
this year and said that the only chance
the Democrats would have to get a
square deal would be to prepare list
of names and recommend them to the
appointing power. Until now, Mr..
Rivenburgh said, the mayor has had
the authority to name half of the
Judges, but the last legislature revoked
this power and placed the whole mat
ter in the hands of the Governor.
It was decided that weekly meetings
of the committee would be held Wed.
nesday nights hereafter, and the secre-
tary was asked to notify all prominent
men of the party to attend the next
meeting that they could see how things
are going and that the committee
might hear what they purpose to do in
coming through with the "dinero,' as
the committee is destitute of funds and
it takes money TO win elections.
eve need money! said Mr.. VOL
tiers, "and that is our aim for inviting
these men here. We must get to work
and we must have money. / found out
how hard it was to get money when l
had to go out around town begging
FIVE dollars here and ten dollars there
to send our delegates to the convention
in Baltimore.
An invitation was received from
Mrs. Sharp, head of the woman suffrage
league, to attend the luau to be given
at Aala Park, August 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
DATE Of M|KADO'S
FUNERAL IS DECIDED

The. Hawaii Shinpo last night receiv
ed special cable from its Toxic cor
respondent that the date of the late
Emperor's funeral has been set fol
September IS, IA and 10. The grand
funeral ceremony which will be held in
Toxic September 10, will be the most
impressive. All the foreign powers will
be represented
The second ceremony which will oc.
eupy the other two days, will be held
in Kyoto, Japan Is old capital. After
the grand ceremony at Toxic the inn
perial coffin is to be escorted to Kyoto
and will be buried in the imperial
mauseleum where his predecessors lie
in peace.
As to what the local japanese com
munity should do to honor the Mika-
dos memory representatives of the
three newspapers waited on the Acting
Consul-GeneTal Mori yesterday and
held conference, as result of which
it was given out that the japanese
community should observe September
10, as holiday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Hawaii is to be invaded by one and
perhaps two real suffragettes, leaders in
the cause in the Golden State, women
who won out in the fight there for
"VOtes for Women" and are Nilling
to come to Hawaii to tell the " omen
here just how to fight their fight and
how to win their victory. RE ladies
who may come here are Mrs. Gnnsy We've
Allen of Stanford and Mrs. Coffin of
Berkeley.
The invitations to these ladies were
carried from the Hui Suffragette-pro.
nounced suf-fra-gat-ta, please-of fHa-
waii by Charles Barron, he of soapbox
fame, who has brought back an assur.
ance that the ladies will visit Hawaii
when called for. Barron also returns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

VINO was accused of taking a hnbe
of 81 900 ,00O.
*%**% ~ **% x s;@ assSsN
the loan of Belgium. The alleged
signs of the four persons said to nave
taken this money are DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
President Yuan Shai-Kai, Vice Presi-
dent Ii Yuan Hung and Wong Hing.
The signs for these names were not
used, but the signs for Marking, +"
"Peking,o and "'Wuchang,' were
used, and the last three persons named
govern these three places.
Great Sum Protected.
The total amount of the loan from
Belgium is $l00,G00,000. If these four
persons took $l0,s60,000 they took al.
most ALL In securing this loan our
government had written agreement
with Belgium as to how the funds
should be used. No matter how dis
honest the men might have been who
handled the loan, no one of them could
have pocketed his fourth of so large an
amount as $10,S60,000 (the alleged
bribe), and got away with it without
any trouble. And no -four of them
could have combined together to take
tHe amount WITHOUT congress having
taken the matter up and brought the
men to trial.
The accusers of these men do not
know whom they accuse The four
men7-Dr Sun Vat Sen, President Yuan
Shai-Kai, Vice President Ii Yuan
Hung and Wong Hing-are the pro.
tectors of China, and the best inter
ests of all the people of China. Trae-
ing the story back to its beginning it
is found that those who are opposed
to DIR. Sun Vat Sen say they got the
story from English newspapers, and
the English newspapers in their turn
got, the story from the party in oppo.
sition TO DIR. Sun Vat Sen. 1t is
wonderful to watch lie growl
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is the Wash
ington of China. He is respected
by the American people everywhere.
They compare him with their great
Washington, and will honor his name
forever. But the Chinese are differ.
emit. That is because they do not I'M
derstand. They do not understand
that DIR. Sun Vat Sen has formed his
party, and that party has been
formed in opposition to him, nor know
ing this could they yet understand how
these two parties are fighting each
other.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
A. P. TAYLOR TO SAIL
FOR THE COAST TODAY

A. l.. Taylor of The Advertiser staff
and secretary of the Hawaiian Fair
Commission, will leave in the steam.
ship Sonoma today for San Francisco
to secure information from the officials
of the Panama-Paci6c 1918 Exposition
ON which the local commission Will
base a report TO the Legislature in Jan.
nary, 1918. The legislature of 1911
passed an act authorizing the Governor
70 appoint fair commission whose
duties are 10 formulate comprehen.
sive plan and ways and means for
Hawaiian exhibit at the Exposition.
Mr. TAYLOR will return about Au.
gust 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
NEW MAHUKONA
WHARF TO WAIT
Harbor Board Decides on Delay.
ing Changes Until Contract
is Finished.

Certain changes desired in the new
Mahukona wharf by the improvement
club of that district are not to be taken
up at present, as, under the law, nc
material changes or additions can be
made while contract is being worked
ont. The contractor will finish the
wharf September 80, having been given
extensions to that time on account of
rough weather which frequently neces.
STATED shutting down work.
The improvement club found that the
sea water washed over the floor of the
wharf and felt that this called fol-
some changes. Chairman Campbell of
the harbor commission stated yesterday
that when certain other portions of the
wharf and retaining wall are completed,
this sea water, which is now back wash
will not be noticed.
When the wharf is completed and
turned over to the government by the
contractor, the commission will lay a
concrete walk in connection with the
wharf, the expense TO be borne out of
the repairing and maintenance fund.
The Napoopoo wharf will soon be
completed, according to n report of A.
c. Wheeler, assistant superintendent of
public works. The board has allowed
an additional sum of $500 to lengthen
out certain portions of the work to
prevent the waves from washing over
the wharf. When completed the Ma.
poopoo wharf will be one of the most
convenient and solidly built along the
coast of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
BARRON ENLISTSsCALFORN|A WOMEN
IN LOCAL SUFFRAGETTE CAMPAIGN

with a. bandbox full of suffragette l.tera.
ture and photographs of the movement.
He will show the photographs, dis.
tribute the literature and report upon
his visit to the Coast leaders at a meet.
ing of the local suffragette hui this al.
ternoon, to be held in .Hirano Hall. 81
am going to tell them just how they
can go in and win" says Barron.
This suffragette movement is no
monkey business" he explained furth.
er. The Hawaiian women are not
the only ones in Honolulu who are in.
terested. Since i got back have
called on some of the toniest women Of
the city, the real upper circle leaders,
diamonds on every finger and all tLat
sort of thing, and they are with me.
We going to make things hum when
we really start out to get votes 70,
women"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
R. P. R|THET SAFE
IN THE HARBOR OF
THE GOLDEN GATE
By Associated Press Gable.

SAN FRANCISCO, August s.-The
bark R. P. Rithet arrived at port yes
terday afternoon, thus allaying al
anxiety for her safety. The Rithet was
long overdue, having left Honolulu
with cargo July and sailed direct te
this port. Many fears were expressed
for the safety of the vessel, not only
by her owners, but the insurance com
panies as well, which caused her insu
rance rates to be raised.
Captain Nelson reported yesterday
that light winds and Gains were en-
eountered when but few days out
from Honolulu and his vessel drifted
from her course. The Rithet was due
to arrive July %, but owing to the, ad'
verse weather conditions she was thir'
teen days overdue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
DR. sun YAT SEN IS INNOCENT OF
TAKING BRIDE OF 0NE MILLION. DOLLARS


Friends of DIR. Sun Vat Sem. the
father Of revolutionary china, are
much exercised over the accusation
which has appeared in a number of
Chinese and English papers to the eff
feet that DR.. Sun received bride of
$l,OOO,OO0 from the loan made to China
by Belgian bankers. The following
translation Of the defense of Dr. Sun
indicates that the accusation in the
first place was in the nature of con-
spiracy and that the hero of the revolu-
tion, the Washington of China, was
innocent of any corruption in the f.
nancial dealings of the foreign syndi-
cate.
Translated by w. x. HUI.
Same nson,o 80 Hawai-; have hoora
tbat TAM Sbao vi ,.rasont,5 81 coo ono
20 Dr spn Yat 60, % AZ 49, y,I;eb
bo tool from az Io.n ~ p.,,,;mm
That th;s Is oosta;,i,. nn.r,o ~ 10
nto,'oa hs, +bo t,,,o tais,ra,,,s ,h;sh ~
Snn roec;,oa IN oonneet;on ,,.;th ,ho
ranart ona &c tSnsn taIe,,r ',us ,',ns
frauo pros;dort VS. Sha,;Sai md
80 =. t,JIo,,
""' %
You are the prophet of China
of today. The New Republic IS
supposed to be the river, and you
are supposed to be the source of
that river. Everybody ought to
honor you. Some of the newspa-
pers have issued false statements
against you l nave pldden the
clare how the Belgian loan has
been nsed Please do mot mind
the untrne renorts in the news.
paners This Is bnt small groun
Of clouds. II can not cover the
br;obt SIM
The other teleqram which was from
the Treasury Department TO DR.. sun
Vat Son was No Follows.
Those who are circulating report
of bribe alleged To have been re-
ceived nv Won are more than nm.
inst They are feline and reneat.
ING lie. The uses to which the
entire amount of the loan has been
mt will he declared IN onr neonle
as soon 40 noss;hle That + has
NOT yat been declared IL haconso
the offices of some of the other
branches have not vet sent in their
renort Wa certainly have not
sent a ooo mn omt of +be Ralo;on
loan In Won no hriho
From these tsyo talagr.m. all who
want 70 believe the trStb and NOT n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
A DANGEROUS DISEASE.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease but
can be cured. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine cpl,
denies of dysentery. For sale by Ben,
son, smith q Co., Ltd, agents for Ha.
wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

The Pennsylvania Railroad has or
dered the discontinuance of the sale of
liquor on its dining cars on lines east
of Pittsburgh, as result, it is said, of
agitation carried on by the Anti-Saloon
League.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Simon II. Henderson, for twenty-five
Years advertising manager for the Los
Angeles Times, died at Berkeley. Gall.
fornia, aged seyenfy-one. lie was born
NJ Petersburg Illinois, and WINS a
pioneer of California.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09

Homer Pennoek, owner OF large min.
ing properties in Colorado aud Alaska,
died at hla home In New York, aged
seyenty.tWO years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
LOVE BINDS PAIR
LONG SEPARATED
(FrOm Thursday IS Advertiser

From Thursday IS Advertiser)
Alexander May and Miss Lillian
Watson of Los Angeles were married
at st. Clements Church yesterday
morning at eight-thirty clock. Rev.
Francis G. Williams read the cere.
mony.
The wedding was private and attend.
ed only by a few close friends of the
groom, The bride, who came in the
Matson liner, Wilhelminu, was met at
the wharf by May and his friends and
the party then proceeded to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. May met on the main.
land some years ago and the friend.
ship formed then did not lessen when
May returned to Honolulu and his du.
ties in the Territorial auditor s office.
They will make their home in this city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
seeretary Hawailnn snpn

The information published by The
Advertiser WAS received from a reliable
authority and published in good faith.
we accept unquestioningly, however,
the statement of Mr. Smith that the
informant Of The Advertiser was in or.
ror,--Ed. Advertiser
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
seven giTIa wore killed, lve Fatally

Seven girls were killed, FIVE fatally
INJURED and several severely hurt In n
hre IN four-story building in Moor
Lane, IN the heart Of London. occupied
by Christmas card firm which employ.
ed many females. Some of the Girls
managed TO reach the roof and escaped
py crossing y plank to the next build.
ing but one lost her footing and fell.
Two We're oyertakcn by flames aud
mrge number leaped from the windows.
several of them beng horribly mangled.
FIVE were burned TO death.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-08-09
SUGAR PLANTERS ARE
TAKING NO HAND IN IT

Editor Advertiser THE statement
in this mornings Commercial Adver.
tiser that "a special meeting of the
directors of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant.
ers Association was held in the Judd
building yesterday afternoon early and
resolutions passed to emphatically sup.
port the stand taken by the Inter
Island company. Among those present
at the meeting we're w. o. Smith, +. A.
Sehaefer, w. LAM, T.. d. Tenney, John
WaterhOuse, Charles r. Hemenway and
Assistant Secretary Warren" is with.
out foundation. There was no special
meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant.
ers' Association yesterday afternoon,
but there was regular meeting in the
forenoon and the matter of the contro.
versy between the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Co. and the masters and
mates were not mentioned or in any way
alluded TO.
The association has taken no part
whatever in this matter.