davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
REBELS BEATEN.

JoJUTLA, Mexico, April 1O.-In
fight that lasted several hours the re-
bells, Numbering fifteen hundred, were
driven out of this town the capital Of
the state of Morrelos. The federals lost
fifty men killed and wounded, while the
rebel loss was more than FIVE hundred.
The rebels were forced to flee, leaving
their guns and munitions behind them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
PRESIDENT TO PROBE
D|xON's CHARGES

WASHINGTON, April s.-In state
ment issued today from President
Taft's political headquarters here, it is
declared that the statements of Sen
ator Dixon, ROosevelt's manager, to the
effect that Kentucky postmasters GER
titled to the election of Taft delegates
regardless of the vote, are false. 1t is
stated that the President will ignore
the civil service custom and make an
investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
TEDDY AND CLARK WIN
ILLINOIS PRIMARIES.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Illinois yester
day voted in the presidential primaries
provided for by special session of the
Legislature. The result was never in
doubt. Roosevelt and Clark won in
their respective camps, averaging five to
one over all others. La Toilette was
poor last, with very small vote. Hi
nois delegation to the convention will
be fifty-eight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
MICHIGAN FOR TAFT.

DETROIT, Michigan, April 10. = OF
the fifteen hundred and one delegates to
the state convention, 851 are pledged to
Taft and $50 are promised Roosevelt
Michigan win seud thirty delegates to
the national convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
CREST OF FLOODS
REACHES V|CKSBURG

vICKSBURG, Mississippi, April o.
This city is the center of the floods.
An army of leborers are at work at
tempting to mend and strengthen the
river levees against the rush of waters.
Memphis Flooded.
MEMPHIS, Tennessee, April o. For
ty.fve townships have been partially
submerged by new break in the river
levee near here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

Constructive is the criticism of Ha-
waii which David C. Bell, wealthy
Milwaukee resident who visited Homo
lulu a few months ago, has sent in
letter to the promotion committee from
southern California. Ninety per cent.
of the tourists praise the Islands but
few sufficiently analyze what they SEQ
in Honolulu and while their praise
counts, they fail to point out the feat
ures that can be improved upon.
Mr.. Bell spent several months in the
Islands, and was so pleased with his
visit that he ordered large number of
slides of Hawaiian scenery to be used
in talks which he proposes to make
about Hawaii during his travels, and
at his home.
'We want you to know for your own
encouragement and for the encourage
ment of your associates writes Mr..
Bell, "that in our case, and presumably
that of many Others, it was your at
tractive and well considered literature
that lurcd us to Honolulu, and it was
| the cordial welcome and openhanded
hospitality that met us there made our
goings and comings in Hawaii easy and
! delightful from first to last. One com
mendable feature of the literature is,
| that while it is alluring, it is justified
| by actual conditions.
Few Plain Facts.
/ "When we relate the plain facts as
to Hawaii to our winter neighbors here
and to our home friends in Minneapolis,
of your matchless climate, your wonder.
full and varied scenery, your marvellous
fruits, trees and flowers; your cosmo'
politan and strangely interesting peo
pies, and your abounding hospitality
extended to the malihinis who come tC
you, it puts them in frame of minC
that makes it only question of oppor
tunity and the price of the journey
when they resolve to experience fo
themselves the wonders and delights o
your earthly paradise. And / dare no
soberly contemplate the number of tour
lists that win be lured to Hawaii b,
our plain and truthful tale of the Isl
ands when we return to our Minnesot
home. One practical result will be tina
my friend, President Waldron of tn
commercial club, must raise his alread
generous estimate of income from tn
tourist crop to such proportions as I
, perplex him and the beneficiaries of thi
vast invading army of tourists as t
what can be done with all the none
they bring,
"And all this is no mere fancy. j
at least suggests state of things tina
your people may be called upon to fac
in the not distant future, when sti
larger, intelligent and persistent wor
is done by your committee and othe
agencies, through carefully prepare
facts brought to the people Of tn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

Attorney-General Wickersham has
been one of the most conspicuous mem
bers of President Taft's cabinet since
his appointment March 4, 1909. He was
a noted corporation attorney in priv
ate practise He has been particularly
prominent as the government 8 leader
in initiating the attack on trusts in re-
straint of trade during the Taft admin
istration and it has been at his direction
that suits were brought against the
Standard Oil Company, the American
Tobacco Company, the Chicago beef
packers, the American Sugar Refining
Company and Others. In connection with
the long negotiations Tor a federal
building in Honolulu, Attorney General
IWickersham has been brought into much
public notice locally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
WHY COLDS ARE DANGEROUS.

Do you know that Of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerousf 1t is not the cold itself
that YOU need to fear, but the serious
diseases that 1t often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy and cure your cold while
Won eanf For sale by Benson, Smith 4
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
Abused for Dismissing
Adiutant- General
Ainsworth.
Accused of "FIagraut
Misuse of Their
Power"

WASHINGTON, April 1O.-In a SEN
sational report filed yesterday, the
Democratic house committee on mill
tary affairs denounced President Taft
and Secretary of War Stimson, for dis
missing former Adjutant- General Fred
c. Ainsworth, on charges of insubOrdi-
nate conduct.
In its report the committee declares
that the President and Secretary are
guilty of ''the most fragrant abuse and
misuse of their authority as officials OF
the government. % Further on the re-
port adds that President Taft and the
secretary of war have committed an ir-
reparable wrong" in Diminishing the
army officer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
u days OF money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U, G otA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
FLOODS FORCE VOTERS
TO POLLS IN BOATS

CAIRO, Kentucky, April o. Voters
today are taking boats to the polls on
account of the floods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

Six months in the Alameda county
Jail and 800 fine was the sentence
imposed on c. D. Cola, a lawyer Of
Oakland, who had been found guilty of
misappropriating 1874 from the estate
of William d. WhittemoTe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

After trip Of twenty-five days from
Hilo, the schooner e. X. Wood arrived
at Gray''s Harbor yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
GENERAL WlCKERSHAM
WILL QUIT IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, April 9.-AttOrney-
General George W. Wickersham an
nounced today that he will resign next
March regardless of the outcome of the
presidential election.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
STEAMER Sinks,
MANY DROWNED

CAIRO, Egypt, April 9.--A heavily
loarded Nile excursion steamer with 800
tourists aboard sank in deep water to-
day. Many were drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
KNOX IN CUBA.

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, April O.--sss-
retary of State Knox arrived here To-
day on his way to Havana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

Frederick G. Ainsworth was dis
charged February 15, on charges Of
gross insubordination and with having
wilfully impugned the Judgment of staff
officers and of the secretary of war hini-
self. The formal accusation was econ
duet to the prejudice of good order and
discipline For time it was thought
that he would be forced to appear be-
fore a court-martial, but the matter
never came to that. Instead, Aims
worth was allowed by President Taft,
to retire from service.
The trouble between the secretary
of war and the former adjutant general
arose over the recommendations made
by the same committee on military af-
fairs which yesterday came to the res
cue of Ainsworth. The personal rela-
tions of the two men had not been cor
dial. When the committee fled its re-
port on the army reorganization scheme
the tension snapped, in spite of the
spirited denials which the adjutant gen.
eral uttered in defending himself
against the accusation that he had been
/ largely instrumental in framing the
committees recommendations, which
were so obnoxious to the Taft admins
tration.
General Ainsworth who entered the
army through the medical corps had
been appointed from Vermont, in which
State he was born At the time of his
retirement there was but one officer
who ranked above him, General Leon
ard Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
PLAN FOR MERGER
STILL DISCUSSED
Swanzy on Stand in Famous
Horner Case-0Id Docu-
ments in Evidence.
tFrom wodnesday's Advertiser }


The fact that combination of Ku.
kaiau and Hamakua plantations is still
under discussion was brought out yes.
terday in the cross-examination of +.
NJ. Swanzy, in Judge Robinson g court,
in the case of Horner rs. Horner.
Swanzy was made the medium of the
Introduction of more documents, one of
them showing that J. NJ. Horner &
Sons twelve years ago wrote TO I. H..
Davies & Co., eritieizing the manage
.ment, and asking for change of agen-
cy, and the other showingthe purchase
by Davies & Co. of 1862 shares of the
plantation, last December, with an at
tempted understanding that the firm be
appointed agents, and be allowed to
name the board of directors. II. Hack.
field G. Co. were the agents.
Attorney F. E. Thompson asked lot
of questions designed to show if pos
sible that Dayies and company had been
seeking for many years to get control
of Kukaiau. Swanzy denied any effort
to buy, either on his part or on the
part of his associates, and declared, oil
the contrary, that both the Horners had
tried to sell to his firm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
Might Have to Combine.

"The plan discussed was and Is, to
combine the two plantations, said
Swanzy, referring to Kukaiau and
Hamakua. He said that the scheme in
volved the shutting down of one of the
mills and getting along with one set of
managers, lunas, etc. He had discussed
it with Mr.. j. T. Hackfeld. The tariff
proposition had bearing on it, in that
if the sugar tariff were cut off, some
of the smaller plantations in the ISL
ands would find it necessary to COM
bine with bigger ones.
Swanzy continued to deny that his
firm had tried to buy Kukaiau. In an
swer to Thompson's questions he said
that he had been influenced only very
slightly, in valuing Kukaiau, by the
fact that it lay between two of his
company's IS plantations.
The Old Complaint.
The old-time complaint read in evi.
dence showed ]. M. Horner & Sons writ
ing in 1898 to Theo. II. Davies & Co
and asking them "to please take no
tice" that the writers were dissatisfied
with their management. The letter ac
cused the agency firm of not providing
proper machinery, and of managing tn,
sugar extraction for the agents benefit
rather than for the plantation. "a
change is hereby requested" said this
old letter, ''and we hereby again mott
fly you that we wish n new mill. -
All this is a part of the effort tC
show that Davies and company have
been scheming to get control of Ku
kaiau. The ross-examination of Mr.
Swanzy, who had been called out o.
order so that he might leave, was con
cluded during the afternoon, and Al
bert Horner, the first witness in th
case, has still to complete his testi
mony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
Purchase for $2eo,oOo.


AS showing what happened in the
way of change of control, just prior to
the beginning of the litigation, the fol-
lowing letter of December 6, 1911, from
Theo. II. Davies & Co. to the Henry
Waterhouse Trust Co., was put in evil
dence:
"We hereby confirm the acceptance
| by us of your offer Of 1852 shares of
Kukaiau Plantation Co. stock for the
sum of $260,000. 1t being understood
and agreed between us that the said
1862 shares convey to us twelve hun.
dred and sixty-two twentyfour hun
dredths interest in the Kukaiau Plan.
tation, the Kukaiau Mill and Landing
and the Kukaiau Ranch. And it is fur.
ther understood and agreed between us
that prior to the payment by us of the
purchase money you shall undertake or
behalf of your principals, the owners
of the said 1869 shares of stock in the
Kukaiau Plantation Company to cause
to be held legal meeting of the stock
holders of said Kukaiau Plantation
Company, and have elected at sucf
injecting such board of directors and of
ficers as we shall nominate and to elect
us agents of the Kukaiau Plantation
Company and Ranch, and cause to bt
transferred to us as such agents all the
moneys and property belonging to and
in the hands of the said Kukaiau Plan
tation Company"
A reply from Albert Horner, accept
ing the offer but refusing to promise tt
elect Davies and company agents, o
to elect a board of directors to b.
named by that firm, was also placed il
evidence. Horner added in his lette
that he was willing to certify tina
, there was no agreement, for a Stated
time, for H. Hackfeld & Co. to act a
agents for Kukaiau.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25

~ psspass h ws,tlng Pc = y eall
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25

t,Ssesss (,plega6A
. Do. ri. noyoos,

: 0RlS mylW,.tf - -
WhSDs q hss1quastals . ~ =
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h bed ~ say movement es this. !
expesl 70 - excited, but viii M b
shls IN ssssasp,ssh very mseh Hes IN.
fsssWdly lsglslatsss y ebossa. We
must also ssallss thst snlsss ~ ass
very cssssul, - a,sght loss bOsh Uaitsd
States ss0ssoss and thsssby p,aos 10
powes On unfsisndly oongrsss b ~
Wilson'S hands end make hi admio-
tsaaton . failure. ! hops yoa can I'm
pssss spoa The Democrats In your
vtsinlty The tmpovtsnes a standing b
The ticket q thh particular time
With best vegssds end hoplne 10 -
you hsSbss the campaign b over. ! en-.
Yoan very sincerely.
signed. r. y. AnMONs.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25
1n12 CALENDER Samples at The Star
Office. Phone, write or call
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
lpsAllshesl
~ sArnamf - 49, lnAnRkns.

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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25
STATE NEWS NOTES

| 4. R,ehmasann spsvtoo 10 rpelaiu slxly
| shonr.nA 49, = laad - STARTED ~
rsap<.v. n viil 60 Mr. aiv,Dos
$500
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Observation-Disclosures. -. S.'
49, -. .
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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25


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The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1912-10-25
NOTICE Rs,f yss1IcATlos.

Us La Ss;s. J. ( p 81 10 G:::,.A..
Hos!es = hs.sly givss "a 4s.ssg .LsSsA,
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
DY GUS MALBERT.

Though there is no longer any doubt
as TO the fate of the United States
League, President Marshall Henderson
having given the last word. some balm
remains in Gilead by reason OF the
Tact that the Rebs finished In first
place. Inc season was short, 1T is true,
much shorter than the fans wanted il
10 be. but Al Newman made good
ana brought ii team TO Richmond which
put this mans town out in front
II economical methods could have
aVailed, then Richmond would stiu be
playing baseball In the defunct organi-
cation; that Is, provided these same
economical methods had been pursued
IN other cities of the circuit. To Ncwn-
hams credit, be IL said that he finished
the season with just the same team
winch he paGnn with just one cxcep-
uon--SoM. .SeNboId.- lie never had but
nitcen men report, and of these fifteen
twelve are still with the club. To
the iayman this may mean little. but
10 the student OF baseball affairs 1t
means great deal. while 10 the own
ers II means stiil more
bringing together large number Of
bali PLAYERS entails a great deal OF ex-
pehse' First. there is the transporta-
t!on 10 pay. and then there are board
bills Tor each of the players. Should an
excess of PLAYERS be carried after the
season has begun there are salaries
TO he paid. Another view which an
peals to the man who is looking for a
manager. is from the playing stand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-25
Isl Gus MALnERT.

Get in line every mothers son Of
you for the biggest. best, most worthy
EoEent ball game which has ever been
pulled Oft in the city of Richmond. The
Johnny Rebs will play Il picked team
from among the amateurs of Richmond
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 o'clock
Broad Street Park. the entire pro-
cccds to be devoted 10 paying these
gallant players every nicklr which is
due them for services rendered in put
ting Richmond in the front rank of
baseball towns in this country.
w Is. Bradley has given Broad Street
Park without / cent OF cost DR.. Bagby
and Cleveland Bailey. of the CollcG-
lans. nave agreed to furnish tho op-
position club. Al Newman promises
that his bali club will give the very
best exhibition in their power. Bill
Taylor has promised to FITCH and Bert
Bue. than whom no more popular ball
player has ever como to town, win be
behind the bat. It will be your oppor-
tunity To show that you have as much
loyalty as these men with no possible
tie 10 Richmond, have shown They
pinned their faith in you. and 1t is up
TO you TO attend the game
Bid Team Good-by.
Remember IT is not charity exhibit
ton. There will be real. regular
baseball game. and II VIII be the last
time YOU will have an opportunity to
see your friends of the United States
League fame in action. The park
should be filed to overflowinc. Bust
ness men will take the tickets from
store to store ana sell them They
Will also be on sale at every prominent
point in Richmond. Ali of the cigar
stores. restaurants. hotels and cafes
have agreed to place them on sale
The price of admission Will pe 80 cents
and 81. Boys and men will be admit
led to the cast blcachcrs for - cents
which will be tho admission for col
ored people Women Will not be charg-
ed in the grandstand- Unless Richmond
people have been misiudged every
available seat Will be occupied long
before the game begins.
This is the way Richmond people
nave chosen to show their apprecia-
lion Of the loyalty of these men. They
arc not charity patients but hard
working men who have given of their.