davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
SAYS THE TARIFF
WILL LOWER
PRICES
Beet Sugar Men Tell
Senate Cost Will
Fall.
ASKS 1T TO KEEP OFF
Talks of Result of Big
increase in the
Production.
1T TO KEEP OFF

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Platt
Rogers prominent attorney for the beet
sugar men of Colorado appeared before
the senate finance committee here yes
terday to testify against the proposed
free sugar bill, which recently passed
the house.
After giving number Of facts and
figures in support of his contentious
that the bill, If it becomes law will
destroy the beet industry throughout
the West, and will really act as an ad-
ditional weapon for the sugar trust, Mr..
Rogers said that If congress will let the
present law stand as it is soon the pro-
duction of beet sugar will become SO
great that, through competition with the
canegrowers, the price of sugar will
be forced down
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
PAY CHECK BECAME
MULTIPLIED BY TEN

HILo, April 9.-County Attorney
Beers was yesterday notified that a
county pay check had been raised, and
Sheriff Pua set out Immediately for
Kona in order to get hold of the Of
fender. The check was originally is
sued for So and was made payable to
a certain Hawaiian laborer in North
Kona, to whom it was sent. This man
cashed his check at the store Of ia
panese, who endorsed it and sent 1t on
to the Yokohama Speeia Bank in Ho-
nolulu, where it was honored and pass
ed along TO the Bank of Hawaii, which
turned 1t over TO the Pirst Bank of
Hilo, whence it finally landed with the
county treasurer, who paid on il 500,
for during the perigrinations of the
check, the amount had been raised by
the addition of zero after the figure.
The forgery had, however, been so
elumsily executed that Treasurer Swain
soon discovered it, whereupon the au.
thoTities got busy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

X X j: x X X x x x r !, r = X !; I: x iA
the Nile suffered likewise, exhibiting
skinned knuckles and torn clothing.
GIVE could easily have cleaned up
half a dozen apiece said Farmer,
"but we knew that when we got
through with that pastime there would
be some fifty left. This did not ap-
peal to our sense of humor.'
The deports were gathered largely
from the Mexican border and around
San Diego, after having been Snug
gled into the country. Many were
stowaways from transpacific liners,
brought into san Francisco.
Trouble with Chinese deportation
consignments is very infrequent. The
inspectors never carry arms. In spite
of the mutiny the inspectors rounded
up all Of the sixty-threc-even to the
missing man who had caused all the
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

HIL0, April 9.-The most interesting
happening of the past week politically,
outside of the fight for delegates to the
conventions in Honolulu, has been the
report that Rev. Stephen Desha was
mixed up in scrap with the Hawaiian
Evangelical Board.
Senator Makekau blew into town for
few days. He expressed himself very
frankly to the point that Desha should
either quit the pulpit or the political
rostrum, but that he should not try to
adorn both at one time. Makekau is
Frear man and Desha is Kuhio 3
prophet, which may in a measure ex'
plain their lack of brotherly affection
Talk started. A close friend OF
Desha told The Advertiser correspond
emit that Desha had told him that the
Hawaiian Board had written him, pre-
senting an ultimatum in about the same
terms as expressed by Makekau, and
that Desha had answered by playing 9
trump card. He was reported to have
told the board that it had no jurisdic
ton over him, anyway, as the Hail
Church was Incorporated, and as only
the trustees of the church, not thu
board, had the power to fire him
Desha would therefore hang on to hi
job until the trustees fred him out.
Only Friendly Advice.
Desha denies the report, at least il
so far as it indicates spirit of dis
/ agreement between him and the board
He admitted that George Castle shor
time ago made trip to Hilo to lool
into the matter of the standing of tn
Hail Church, or rather the First Ha
waiian Congregational Church of HilC
which is the name under which it wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
.GAYNOR IS CONSIDERED
COMPROMISE CANDIDATE

NEW YORK, April lin view of
the returns from Illinois primaries and
the poor showing of Woodrow Wilson
elsewhere Mayor Gaynor has been
sprung as compromise candidate in
the Bourbon councils here. 1t is said
that the mayor would carry the Demo
Gratis of the State with him and could
undoubtedly be counted upon to win
large following at the State conven-
ton, if he permits the use of his name.
In recent authorized interview print
ed in the Herald, Mayor Gaynor stated
that he did not intend to come for.
ward in this fight, and advocated the
nomination of "any one else. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
PRIMARY GIVES TEDDY
STATE OF ILLINOIS

CHICAGO, Illinois, April lore
turns from the presidential preference
and other primaries held throughout
Illinois yesterday give Colonel Roose-
welt majority Of 10000.
Champ Clark, vigorously supported
by the Hearst press, gets 100000 over
Woodrow Wilson.
In the balloting for gubernatorial
candidates, the Democrats chose Ed
ward F. Dunno over Samuel Alschuler.
Lawrence Y. Sherman is named for
United States senator by 10000 major
ity over the veteran Shelby M. Cullom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
RUDOLPH sPRECKELS
WINS LONG FIGHT

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE
state supreme court has reversed the
decision of the lower courts in the
famous Claus Spreckels will case. The
supreme court sustains Claus, Jr., and
Rudolph Spreekels as against Adolph
and John d. Spreckels. The contest
involves $10,00O,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION
REACH YANKEES IN MEXICO.

WASHINGTON, April IL. = Dis
patches from lower Mexico, received
here yesterday announce the arrival
there of one thousand rifles and am
munition for them. The arms and
munitions of war were sent to Amer
leans in the section, who are in danger
from the rebels. They have organized
and are now believed to be safe from
intrusion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
URGES Low TOLLS.

WASHINGTON, April lO,-special
Commissioner johnson, appointed by
President Taft to look into the subject
Of canal tolls, today urged the senate
that the tolls be fixed on low schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
VOLCANO DESTROYS
MANY THOUSANDS

MOBILE, Alabama, April 1l.-Ac-
cording to reports from Bocas Del Toro,
Nicaragua, thousands have been killed
and whole villages of Indians have
been wiped out of existence by an
eruption of the volcano of Chiriqui.
The news was brought here by the cap
tain Of the fruit steamer Fort Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
LAME BACK.

One of the most common ailments
that hard working people are afflicted
with is lame back. Apply Chamber
lain Is Pain Balm twice a day and mas
sage the parts thoroughly at each APP
plication, and you will get quick relief,
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
SULLIVAN TO SAIL SOON.

Frank It. Sullivan of the local post.
Office will leave Honolulu by the Logan,
when that ship sails Saturday after
noon OF Sunday for Manila. Mr.. Sui,
Ivan has a position in the classified
service of the Philippines in which
there is much better chance for adj
vancement than in the local federal
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
'3RIs MEDICINE CO. St. LOU. L sA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
MAINE FOR TEDDY.

BANGOR, Maine, April I1.-All of
Names dozen delegates to the national
convention will vote for Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
Brown Battered.

Brown showed the evidence Of his
spilled blood yesterday afternoon, in
dark Bplotches adjoining his shirt front.
Both Farmer and Brown felt as though
they had been through a twenty-round
determination bout with an army Of
white hopes. The captain and mate Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12
TO BEGIN FIGHT
FOR HOME RULE

LONDON, April 1O.-Premier AS
quith will inaugurate the third Home
Rule campaign in the house of com
mons with speech tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-12

Mayor Fern sprung the "real big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
WOMEN, PUT OFF TRAINS
AT WRONG STATIONS, SUE

OGLETHORPE, GA. Sept. 2S-Mrs.
j. H. Williams has filed suit in city
court for $1,000 damages against the
Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road because conductor put her off a
train at Ideal at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing when the station house was not
open. She claims she had ticket from
Atlanta to Cordele.
Mrs. J. A. Wilson has sued the Cen
trail of Georgia Railway Company for
81 500 damages for injuries she claims
to have received in alighting from a
train at Oglethorpe.
Mr.. and Ms. p. c. Gilmore have each
sued the Central of Georgia for $1,000
damages, claiming they were put off at
Montezuma at midnight when they
were ticketed from Americas to Ogle-
thorpe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CIVIC REVIVAL WORK
TO BE DISCUSSED BY
COMMERCE CHAMBER

Intelligent and comprehensive work by
the city, after great civic revival SINH
lar to those held in Chicago, Boston and
Baltimore, will be discussed at the mem
bership dinner Of the Chamber Of Com
merce. to he held the night of October
s, in Taft han.
\ discussion of this matter was started
yesterday afternoon by President Wilmer
l.. Moore at meeting Of the executive
committee Of the chamber and in a strik-
ing speech the president outlined the
plans
The proposition to increase Atanta's
tax rate from IL cents to IL cents will
be another subject for discussion. and
after the debate has been opened by
two selected speakers, the house will be
open for general discussion by any one
who limits his speech to five minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
POPULAR, CLASSICAL
AND SACRED AIRS IN
SUNDAY PARK MUSIC

The following program will be rem
dered by Professor Fred Wedemeyer's
band Of % pieces at the second of the
series Of Indian summer concerts at
Piedmont park tomorrow afternoon:
March, Caesars Triumphal." Mitch
ell; overture, William Tell" Rossini;
phrase, Nearer. My God. to Thee"
Langey: selections from Carmen" BIZ
yet; American sketch. Down South"
Myddleton. waltzes, Beautiful Blue
Danube" Strauss; selections. from
Pink Lady Caryll oh, You Little
Bear tNewD, Billy Van selection, LII
ella di Lammermoor, Donizetti: rag
sketch, ca "Gaby Glide" Hirsch, and
OBJ "Oh, You Beautiful Doll" Moret;
finale, Star Spangled Banner"
The band will play in the grove be-
tween the lake and the old race track,
and if the weather permits there viii
be room for any number of persons to
sit on the terraces and steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
MACON, ANXIOUS FOR
NEW DEPOT, PLANS TO
APPEAL TO R.R.BOARD

MACON. GA, Sept. 2S.-It is prob
able that the people of Macon Will
shortly appeal to the railroad commits
sion to compel the Central of Georgia
railroad to build a new depot here.
Tired of promises which have not been
fulfilled, the depot committee of the
Chamber of Commerce has decided to
give the railroad until the latter part
Of next week before taking any action.
If by that time there is no definite and
reliable assurance that work will begin
at specified time on the new depot,
an appeal to the railroad commission
Will be formulated.
Every civic body has this matter un-
der consideration, and the indications
are that, if it becomes necessary for an
appeal to be made there will be a gen.
eral and impressive complaint lodged
against the Central of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
BIBLE STUDENT TO TALK
ON "WHAT Is DEATH?"

James H. Cole, of Cleveland, Ohio,
will speak in the Red Mems hall Sunday
at 7:45 p. m. His subject is what
Is Death? Why Is Death. and win
Death Ever Cease"
Mr. Cole is touring the United States
under the auspices of the international
Bible Students association. The object
of his lectures is to stimulate Bible
study by people of all denominations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
To Out-of- Town
Patronage.

Virginia x John wish to say to
their out-of-town patrons that the
service of the Bowie shop is not out Of
your reach, and if YOU will open a per-
sonal correspondence with them YOU
will find that You may benefit by the
connection, with regard to your best
dress. without a single visit To At
lanta.
Samples will Dee sent you of AN hand
some and fashionable fabrics and their
method of fitting and drauiug With
ouj your presence is "a perfect one.
Your pleasure Is guaranteed.
GOWNS $4,000 AND UP.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
OGLEIH0RPE KICKS ON
HIGH INSURANCE RATES

oGLErHORPE, GA, Sept %
Business men of Oglethorpe are w.
testing against the action of the So,
eastern Underwriters association =.
raising the rates of fire insurance b,-1
The city has just completed svsta,,,
OF Waterworks' supplied by an artesian
Wen with flow of So gallons Of water
per minute; has built water tower :
feet high. holding $4,000 gallons -
water, with pressure of so ponrds
and has organized a volunteer fire con,
pany with two hose reels. This SYST,
has just been completed at a cost -.
$1,000. u
Despite these improvements. the ..
ISOLATION has sent out n new rate 80
raising the majority of rates 90 to
per cent. ~ -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
IMPROVING MILK SUPPLY.

NALDOSTA, GA, Sept 2S.-Profes-
SOY J. William Hart, of the State Agri-
cultural college and the United States
department of agriculture. is in VAL
dosta with Dr. W. NJ, Howell, city in
spector. working for improved dalsy
cond lions here. Professor Hart will
assist in the installation Of a model
dairy on the farm of one of the loca!
Gairymen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
CHARTER GRANTED TO
NEW BANK AT CHARING

The secretary Of state To-Day issued a
charter 90 the Farmers and Merchants
Bank of Charing. 1t will be capital
lied AZ $4,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
"Other Peoples children"

TO such an extent has the lack
Of training Of the children been
carried that instead of children be-
ing looked upon as an attraction,
everybody outside their immediate
family regards them as an affection
Apartment houses and hotels bar
their doors against them, servants
refuse to work in households posses
sing them, landlords prefer empty
houses to them, and when you hear
that even your dearest friend is COM
ing to visit you and bring her child
rem, you have the same kind of feel
ing Of despair that you would If she
were bringing the leprosy or Asfatic
cholera. This is the fault Of the
mother who from the child's earliest
consciousness has spent her time
burning incense before it, cultivating
tyranny in it, fostering its egotism,
teaching 1t by word and deed that
nobody has any rights which it j.
bound to respect. There is nothing
on earth 90 lovable, % adorable a. a
sweet, unspoiled child, and the lack
OF training is fast doing away with
the once familiar type. The Com
moner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
MISTOOK BEAR FOR FUR COAT
Member of the Association of Automo-
bile Manufacturers Tells Story
About Motor Wearing Apparel.

"The cold weather is coming on, and
we shall soon see some very remark.
able cold-weather motoring suits"
The speaker, Coker F. Clarkson Of
the Association Of Automobile Manu-
facturers, sat in his New York Office.
He resumed:
''I'll be glad when cold-weather mo-
toring clothes are made more slightly.
They give Us such shaggy look now,
don't they? Did you ever hear about
the performing bear?
well, country hotel, a good deal
frequented by motorists, took in a
Snowman and his performing bear, and
one morning the bear escaped from
the stable.
Everybody fed before the animal.
The hotel man, however, pursued It
courageous1y. 1t entered the hotel,
mounted the stairway, pushed open a
bedroom door, and vanished.
"Then the hotel man, close behind,
heard from the bedroom an angry ex.
clamation in a feminine voice, and the
words:
George, dear, how often have for
hidden you to come into my roon
without knocking-an Ia your auto
mobile coat, tool"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
EATING BARK Ole TREES.
PitifuI Efforts Of Starving Chinese TO
Sustain Life Graphic Description
of Conditions BIZ An American

T 1UH1WI LMUTGS Ul SURVIVING NHlWGSC w
Sustain Life Graphic Description
of Conditions BIZ An American
Traveller.
MIR. Earl I'll. Cressy, an American,
who has recently returned from tour
OF inspection OF the famine districts
of China, relates many instances Ill
Illustrative of the frightful conditions
OF starvation which prevailed early In
February lie made minute exami-
nation Of many Chinese homes. Des-
cribing an inspection of all the hOus-
es, large and small, in several groups,
= total or fifty-fve houses, Mr.. Cressy
makes the following statement:
"A straw stack indicates that there
has been crop. + found straw i'm
four yards. Grain was found in only
seven houses out OF the ffty-five, and
in no place over a peck of it. The
food in process OF preparation was in
variably greens-sweet potato leaves
or carrot tops, thin, acrid smelling
mass OF the appearance OF stagnant
water and about a. appetiZing,
only once in a while containing bit
of vegetable or grain. About one out
Of every three was eating elm bark
which they prepare by reducing 1t to
a fine saw-dust and then making it
into cakes. Whole rows OF trees have
thus been stripped of their bark OF
even such sorry food as this only a
few have any great amount On hand.
After it il gone they will eat the
bark Of the willow and mulberry
which cause swelling and hasten
he o&I.xy
side IL absolutely bare
TO look back upon it, the whole
seems like bad dream The gloom
OF the wretched homes, the Whirling
snow, driven by the bitter wind, the
hungry garrulousness OF the old WON
en, the modest shyness of young
matrons at suddenly finding them
selves in the presence of a foreign
man, little children crying over their
pitiful food, the dumb agony of the
face Of the woman whom we had to
tell that her husband had just breath
81 his last, the dead with mummy
faces and claw-like fetal this is
only small part of the grim tragedy
Of the famine where two and a half
millions are facing conditions like
these
AS rapidly as contributions are re
ceived by the American Red Cross
they are hurried by cable to the re-
lief committee in Shanghai UP to
March Al $4,000 has been forwarded.
Millc--, re needed, because the new
grain crop in China cannot ID har-
vested for three months.
The New York relief committee, CO
/ operating closely with the Red Cross,
is urging every pastor in the United
States to speak to his congregation on
the famine On Sunday, March 10th, and
to take a collection for the starving.
The Red Cross approves this request
and urges universal compliance with
1.-THE money thus collected may be
sent to the New York China Famine
Relief Committee, 1 Madison Avenue,
New York, or to the American Red
Cross, Washington. In either case
the amounts received will be acknowl-
edgd and promptly cabled to China.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12

mark. II have lived here only five
years. I'm adopted and Uncle Gray
is going to give me all his money" she
,confided naively.
$50 understand" Blair said.
"You have heard of me?" Molly's
eyes opened wide.
'T have heard of the protege of
John Gray-yes. But had not known
she was so-groWn up" he finished
lamely.
"WeI-beautiful then" He looked
deep into his eyes.
She returned the look wonderingly.
"Oh, OH feel such funny little
thrill inside-here!" She clasped both
hands over her breast; and stood gaz-
ing at him.
Blair turned swiftly away from the
innocent awakening in her eyes.
Perhaps you had better come down
from my caravan" His own voice
was a trifle husky. "Or 7 will b.
tempted to become gypsy and run
Off with you"
but don't want to come down.
feel happy want to sing - and
dance-and-" She broke or alb
ruptly and that wondering look swept
Blair's own.
Blair was silent for a moment
while he struggled against the tu-
multi in his heart. This witch had
breathed on hidden chords; he felt
strangely unaccountable for his &C
tons, his words.
"You are tired" he said finally,
land little girls should BE- in bed at
this time of night. Comet"
But Molly Ashwell stood still and
looked down at the arms extended to
lift her from the step, then her eyes
travelled up to the face on which the
light shone full.
do you know" she stated, that
you look very much like Uncle
Gray?"
Blair turned swiftly from the glare
of the lamp. "Come!" he said, and
his voice held a note Of command.
With little hurt look in her eyes
Molly put out her hands For
breathing spell the universe seemed
hung in midair. Molly tore herself
free then and fed in the darkness
Blair watched her go, moonbeam
Garting from path to path and finally
into the old rose garden and up the
great stone steps between the guard.
ing lions and out Of his sight through
hhe French windows.
For a long moment he sat staring
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
FIVE MILLION INCHES OF PUBLIC
ITY.
AnH-tUberculosis Movement Greatly
Assisted by Newspapers and Maya
zines.

Ana-tUberCulOSiS Movement Greatly
Assisted by Newspapers and Maya
zines.
Publicity in newspapers and maya
zines to the amount OF 100000 inch
es year on tuberculosis and it's pre-
vention is being given by the press
of the United States, according 10 an
estimate issue to-day by The National
Association for the Study and Proven
ton of tuberculosis.
If all the publicity on tuberculosis
given by the press of this country in
the year ending April 1st were gath
cred in one paper, the National 1850
citation estimates it would make a
paper Of over $3.50 pages In til. Ast
four years, during which time an act
i've publicity campaign has been car
ried on, the National Association esti-
mates that over 100000 inches or
over 80 miles Of press notices on tu-
berculosis have been published.
Publicity is the very heart of the
educational campaign against tuber-
culOsis, says DR.. Livingston Farrand,
the Executive Secretary Of the Nation
al Association Largely because OF
the intelligent cooperation of the
press, has the anti-tuberculosis move
ment in this country been able to be-
come, as it is, the greatest organized
movement of its kind i'm the world.
When tuberculosis should have be-
come a rare disease, the American
press may justly claim large share
in this gigantic achievement"