davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
THE KINNEY scAREoRows.

w rnney's of
with ideas the latest published this
handling frequently
time, pysion Kinney
strike and the the Hawaiian
blame of about everything Governor Frear
Ffe' held responsible by Kinney for the importation of the Chinese
he is blame for the pouring into the country the
i s rniof tho idea of commisson e: bs !. to bam;
military
general Honolulu municipal government; he blame
being tered
by suchna en KuhiO coelho Wise and others
leafhopper visitation
the Kan lava A but he might with about good grounds has
the allegations actually
of Mr. Kinney knows this just well
practically his entire time
-. - e. 80. tias. "a .5s m w hos a oaar ra oonsi.ton
i the majority the If it that commission
should territorial status win be due wholly the fact
progressive government being
Hawaii the advocates of the forward movement such
ofn1b frv da ms can not "n0 cope WIN INC
The past samples prevailing
On Hawaii the Governor being attacked the Hawaiian because he
responsible settling Americans while
that island hail the Hakaau homestead decision
tn a e 9st TO iosS t 10 nv up 20 n'
On
claiming the bringing malhs to Hawaii settle
the land which the Hawaan Here Honolulu Supervisor Low is
attacking giving
while the Democrats of which Mr. Kinney is the leader attacking
American soldiers have employed by the board of
health
opposition
at home because he attempting Ameaze Hawaii and govern the
Territory along progressive American lines while the basis of the attacks
exactly the opposite
Kinney to
year. ncglectng this
the machinery of which had to be put operation neng state
the eight months the there been 26 home
settlers sight Moro homeea opened during the
Legitimate
Kphio claim that the Hawaan land while there
awaiting legitimate claimants practically
Hawaiian head of family the the Hawaan simply
the homesteads
Kuho tuthfuy conditions
Hawaii they departed
blame the
blame Frear The frequently raised his
Delegate
their
Washington. either both
his policies, the
might been rmedied placed the remedying
The will probably difficulty knocking Kinney
which the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
FISHER MAY
COME AFTER ALL
Continued from Page one.
Fisher Cabled.

That message was cabled out to Ha-
wall, although there have been intima-
tions here that its correct purport was
not given. Anyhow the secretary
cabled and directed that the substance
of it be made public that he could not
go to Hawaii as special commissioner
from New Orleans, as he had planned to
do before leaving Washington. He did
not make it plain in his message from
Panama, whether he would surely go to
Hawaii at some subsequent date. That
was seized upon in some quarters as
evidence that he would not go at all
and that no one would go. Any such
inference is unwarranted. The seere-
tary had an understanding with the
President by which he would come up
from Panama and start from New Or
leans for San Francisco and Honolulu
Due to Return Yesterday.
The facts are that the secretary has
some important business to attend to
which makes it impossible for him to
take his trip to Hawaii Immediately af.
ter his return from Panama. That il
as far as the authentic information
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
Fishers rather Here.

The father of Secretary of the Inter
Tor w. l.. Fisher was visitor in Ho-
nolulu yesterday, and during call upon
Governor Frear expressed disappoint-
ment that his distinguished son had not
! been able to accompany him to Homo
lulu. The father of the secretary is DR..
Daniel Webster Fisher former presi-
dent of Hanover College, Indiana. He
is on his way to the Far, East; ana
left yesterday afternoon on the 81
The fact that Secretary Fisher had
hoped to come to Hawaii at about this
time developed during Doctor Fishers
call upon the Governor, when the ia
ther of the cabinet officer remarked to
the Governor that his son had hoped
! to travel with him as far as Hawaii,
on Doctor Fishers trip to the ORIENT.
This is in line with the report that
Secretary Fisher planned TO come here
as commissioner to investigate local
conditions. Doctor Fisher evidently had
expectations in planning his trip that
his son would be with him, but the sec.
rotary, as was announced some time ago
was unable to make the trip at this
! time.
| Whether the secretary will come later
or whether the President will send some
other commissioner, remains an open
question. After Doctor Fisher g visit
the Governor was asked if he had any
direct new advices from Washington
as to a commissioner coming here tc
Investigate local affairs, and he an
swered he had not been further ad
vised on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
HAWAII CHINESE TO MAKE CONCERTED
ATTACK ON MANCHUS BY MEANS OF PRAYER

tails of this last ornate ceremony
which the revolution has evoked have
been announced. 1t is sight, they
promise their racial neighbors, that
will be one that will be worth seeing.
The curious, the student, the traveller
will all find elements of interest in it
for then.
This prayer is to be world wide If
concentration of minds cuts anywhere
near the figure some people claim for
it, small grease spot somewhere in
north China will represent the Man
chus. If mental telepathy is what
they say it is, theS Tartars will be hit
by message that will knock them 80
far into the middle of the middle ages
that they will never come back. The
whole Chinese world, with its little
tenjril in Honolulu and Hawaii will be
combined to create mental message
to them there Manchus that Will ma Ike
Them look sick. 1t sure will.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
ISLAND STEAMERS ~.
! CHANGE SCHEDULE
Mauna -Kea Wreck Puts other
Vessels on Different Runs.
-KiIauea to, HiIo.

BY the putting out of commission of
the steamer Mauna Kea. of the Inter
Island fleet several changes will be
made in the. regular schedule main
tanned by the company, the most i'm
Portant being that the Kilauea. will
take the Hilo run and will not sail until
tomorrow afternoon.
Instead of sailing at five this after
noon for Kauai ports, the Kinau will
get away at ten O'Clock this morning
for two ports of the Mauna Kea Is run
and Kawaihae.
Tomorrow the Kilauea viii sail for
Lihue, McGregor's and Hilo, sailing at
two CLOCK in the afternoon. To take
the place of the Kinau this afternoon
at five O'Clock for Kauai ports, tho
Maana Loa will be dispatched. On Fri
day the Khan will be back and sail for
the Kilauea run regularly.
The Noeau sails this afternoon at five
o CLOCK for Kilauea and ports of call
and the other steamers which get away
regularly today will sail according to
schedule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
SUN VAT SEN AS OTHERS SEE HIM.

willing personality
the mean
and the small naue raise their sheer disgust being
unable
with a
drew down the heads failure
but it not affect the which his nation
better perhaps than anywhere else outside of his Learning
had
Republican Council
great the development O the situation bdito
doubt
of the
of its decision
mdato OF Yuan by gning his position Provisional President
the Marking The his dintedne giving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12


has now
which editorial "The whole brilliant
appointed president
him
and motif
lacking elsewhere in China
OF
rpublcasm be found
mosts
the from which
acknowledges
his fight
pas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12

chances. Politicians who went 70 the
white House and demanded anything
anywhere within the range Of possibili.
tics simply got a and walked away.
But such an arrangement between the
President and the Delegate was quietly
made, rs would bo expected, and was
not known In the outer ofiiees. Neither
was the President likely to discuss IL
volubly with every Tom, Dick and
Harry who got within shot Of the
White House ofiees.
Move Slowly.
There is no reason TO expect that the
arrangement will be repudiated,
now that Taft delegates from Hawaii
are assured, according to cable dis.
patches. The White House states that
IL is still the purpose TO send a special
commissioner. Those who said there
would be none are now claiming that
IL will be simply a special commissioner
to look into the land question, with
out any reference to the FTear case,
but that will be determined by events.
II must be remembered that such
matters move slowly at Washington.
Some of the cable dispatches, abbre.
waited so much there was an inference
the appointment might be made. imme-
diately, were somewhat misleading.
There has been no special warrant at
any time for saying that the special
commissioners would be named at once.
Weeks pass, quickly in the crowded Of
fees at Washington. there most bust
ness is done leisurely' and there are
many things to distract attention. H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
ONE THUG LESS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia jury
in the superior court yesterday found
John s. Rogers guilty of murder in the
first degree. He was accused of the
murder of Benjamin Goodman, sales.
man for the Brilliant Jewelry Com
pany, on November 18th. Rogers was
arrested shortly after Goodman's body
was found at Front and Oregon streets
covered by a pile of grapeskins, his
mead shattered and quantity of jew
elry worth $4,000 gone.
The detectives recovered nearly al
of the jewelry from Rogers when hi
paramour, Hazel Smith, disclosed it,
hiding place. Rogers then accused two
of his assistants of the murder, but
later admitted that they were inno
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12

long list Of those already reported on,
viEi kumquat (Citus iaponiea); Mur.
raya erotica (small red fruit, locally
known as mock orango); Eugosia
(speeies).
al would further report that coffee
berries, varieties Of orange, Joquata.
varieties OF Eugenia, and skamani'
seeds (species) appear to be among the
worst infected fruits 30 far examinod.
II is not TO be inferred from this, how
ever, that other fruits are not also more
or less attacked. Peaches are aRain
coming into season and these win have
to be especially watched, as that
variety Of fruit is one which -alwayg
receives the early attention of the
fly"
Many More inspectors.
Giffard announced the following LIST
of inspectors and committees ON the
other islands, appointed. as a result OF
his trip, and all the appointments were
confirmed:
In the district of Hilo-Committe
A. Lindsay, chairman; II. ". Patten,
p. F. Nicolls, d. s. Bowman, Brother
Matthias. Inspectors; D. 8. Bowman.
~ - OdctIeb, Il. "A. Namanala, ". IS.
Russell, s. K. 10, John TAFT, Laupa-
hoehoe.
Ina the district of Kau--Committee.
W. g: ogg, Pahala; William wOlters,
Naalehu.
In the district Of Kona Committee,
j! p. Curtis, Kailua. 1875 ..+a-t
In the district of Kohala--sCommit-
tee; John Hind, chairman; II. n. Rem
ton, H. l.. Holstein, secretary, N. Ko-
halo. Inspectors: Thomas Kaanana,
Pika Kaaikuahiwi, Kuntai Akina, s.
Kohalo; Palmer P. Woods, N. Kohala-
r. In the district of Wailukuz--In-
spectors: Clement Crowell, John Fer
reira, Wailuku; George X. Kauwenaole,
Kahului; James L. Cornwell, Me-
Gregors' Landings Joseph b. Wilson,
Kahului; William Feuerpcil, Kihei4
/ In the. district of Lahaina--In-
spectors: G. R. Lindsey, .Lahaina; Will
liam Kaluakini, Lahaina.
In the district Of Hana-Inspectors
F. -Wittrock, Hama; z. j. Silva, Hanas
A. M. Makaena, Keanae; DIX. Kahoo-
kele, Nahiku; J.. K. Kapoi, Kipahulus
]. Keike, Mokulau.
In the district of Makawao-In-
spectors: P. N Kahokuoluna, Maliko
+ Bay; ]. Konohia 5Uu, Maliko, Bay;
James Brown, Maizena, and Keauekapu.
On the, Island of Lanai-Inspector
William. Dickson, Manele.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
ASK MORE POWERS
FOR Inspectors
(c6ntinued from page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.)
I'm previous reports mentioned the
lack of cooperation on the part of many
citizens, who failed to respond when
called upon to strip their trees of ripe
or overripe and infested fruits. Those
householders, although comparatively
few in numbers, have caused much ex-
ira work and have also been the cause
of repeated inspections. Many have
had to be continually reminded of the
penalty called for by the regulations.
Fortunately the department has
been able up to this time to cope with
the situation without having recourse
to the courts, although it may be that
one or two delinquents may shortly
make it necessary to bring about such
an undesirable proceeding. 1t is GER
tain that had it not been for such lack
of cooperation, conditions of infestation
in some districts would be much bet
ter than they are or are likely to be.
Work on Mangoes. "
preliminary inspections on the
heights and valleys back of Homo
lulu, all of which include the most nor
therly precincts in the quarantined dis
tricts, appear to show that the infesta-
ton of wild guava is by no means as
great as might have been expected, in
view of the conditions which existed in
the residential area before the clean cul-
ture campaign started. I hope to be
able to report to You further as to this
as soon as the mango season is over.
"The full force of inspectors will be
required during the next month or two
to see that all fallen mangoes are daily
cleaned up and thoroughly destroyed.
In many cases this labor will be forced
on the department, as many of the poor
er householders are without yardmen
and have no means of paying for any
extra labor arbitrarily thrust upon
them.
More Plants Infected.
After describing his trip to Hawaii,
and plans to work ON all the other ISL
ands, Giffard's report tells of fruits
newly reported to be affected by the fly,
as follows:
"Since my last report the following
Honolulu fruits have been found by us
to be infected with the Mediterranean
fruit fly and should be added to the
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12

goes. Mr., Cove, Mr.. Fishers private
secretary, said today that he had no
further information, as Mr.. Fisher
that. Over at the White House,
however, it is stated that there is
every prospect of special commission
busy with many things and naturally
will take no further action until after
Secretary Fisher has returned. That
will be some time before March 10, ac-
eording to present advices.
At the Offices in the department of
the interior, where vigorous denials had
been made about the special commits.
sioner story, there is now a very diff
ferent tone. Those who scoffed about
the special commissioner and insisted
there would be mono are meek and ac-
quieseent. They say that Their is no
prospect of any settlement right away
of the case of Governor Frear.
The Politics OF 1t.
Early in the controversy as to the
special commissioner The Advertiser
correspondent stated in letters to Ho-
nolulu, that the arrangement was in
some measure political. The Delegate
had demanded a special commissioner
He was in a position TO bring the sec.
rotary of the interior and the President
TO his terms, because the President
wants Taft delegates from Hawaii
There is so much stress and was theI
for it was known that early ex-Presi
dent Roosevelt would likely enter thu
! race--that the President could take nc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-12
EARTHQUAKE SOMEWHERE.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Seii
mographs here record distant eartl
quake,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-07
News From Surrounding I Towns

will be as interesting to the ladies as
to the gentlemen.
Mrs. Adam Spence has returned to
Indianapolis after a visit in the home
of her sister, Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite.
Thomas Dairy, Jr., who assumes his
new duties in the freight Office Of the
l.. E. &. w. at Eaton, o., Sunday came
home Tuesday to cast his vote.
Eugene Henderson of Brighton, Can
ada, Mrs. Lizzie Albright, of Quincy,
| H., mark Henderson Of Chicago, and
Mrs. c. e. Henderson Of Anderson,
| were among the relatives in attend
ance at the funeral of Mrs. Charles
Henderson, of Chicago, held Tuesday
morning in the ST Elizabeth's church
Of this city
Mrs. Karl Wright and son, spent
Tuesday with friends in Richmond.
A number of persons from this city
went to Richmond Tuesday evening to
receive the election returns.
Miss Gaynell Hageman, who has
been suffering from facial trouble,
caused by an liberated tooth is i'm
proving.
Hugh Morris, a student in the Den
day in this city. His family will join
him in that city this week for the win
fter
Mr. and Mrs Mitchell Curran and
daughter, Georgia, of Tombel, S. D.,
e. N. King, of Leonidas, Mich, and
Max King. Of Eaton, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Tague, the first
Of the week
Mrs. J. W. Judkins has returned af-
ter having attended the district con-
vention of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church, which
was held this week in Shelbyville.
Mrs. Anna Williams has gone to
Springfield, Ill, to join her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Flanders after some time
spent with her mother Mrs. GILBERT
Crossley
The ladies of the Social Union will
give their annual Thanksgiving dinner
in the basement of the Methodist
church
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beale have re-
turned to indianapolis after a visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Squire Cornthwaite
Mrs. R. G. Thornton will return,
Friday to her home in Bloomington,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gill
bert Crossley, who will spend the win
ter with her.
Miss Ora White, of Richmond, spent
Wednesday with friends in this city,
and visited the Cambridge City
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-07
An Incident Of Old japan,

On March "a. 1868. an English minis
ter was for the first time received with
ceremony by the mikado. and the story
of that reception illustrates remarka bly,
the Transformation of Japan under Nut
suhito. 1t had been fixed for the pre-
vious day, but on his way to the palace
Sir Harry Parkes was fiercely attacked
by two Japanese swordsmen. So sud-
den and furious was the assault that
nine of the eleven men of the escort
were wounded. The nose OF Mr.. Sa-
tow's pony and Sir Harry'sT belt were
cut. but Sir Harry himself was unin-
jured and pursued one of the assail-
ants. Mr. Freeman Milford found him
at the angle of the street with the
headless body of one of our enemies at
his feet" The other, a samurai. was
degraded and executed; the reception
came off next day. and the mikado is
sued a decree forbidding all assaults
upon foreigners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-07
/ Mrs. viii stahl and Mr.. and Mrs Har-

Mrs. Will Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry Coons.
Samuel Robbins was at Connersvile
yesterday to visit his niece.
Mrs Sam Hoshour entertained the
w. G. T. L. Tuesday afternoon There
was a large attendance and very ex-
cellent program was observed of
which the following were principal
features. Reading of extracts from the
able address of the National president,
of the w. c. T. L. at the convention in
Kokomo, by Mrs Vayhingers, by Will
Jeffries. An original temperance poem
by Mrs. Anna Doddridge Of lnIloddridge
The poem was written by the father
of Mrs. Doddridge and Mrs. McClung,
J. F. Maupin, many years ago, and is
very fine. Current temperance items of
the day, by Mrs. McClung Talk by the
Rev. Mr.. Westhafer. There were sew
eral visitors in attendance including
the ministers Of the several church
es, all of whom are members. The
exercises were enlivened by good mu-
sic. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Borders.
Homer Bertsch had quite an excit-
ing experience at Milton Tuesday
night. His horse broke the halter and
ran away. The animal ran two squares
and around corners, ran into ditch
post near George Bakers and broke
some parts Of that buggy and then left
town for his home east of Milton.
Luckily he did not break Mr.. Bertsch's
buggy and not even the harness save
the bride was broken.
The temperance meeting of the
Friends church Monday night was at
tended by a number of Prohibition
speakers among which were Brown
and state chairman Teas, both of
whom made excellent addresses. The
meeting was one of great enthusiasm,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-07
NELSON'S GOODNESS.
A Dangerous Fire Aboard His Ship

n dangerous fIre ABOARD HIS Shic
Didn't Excite the Admiral.
TWO or three days before the battle
Of Trafalgar boy on the Victory care
lessly set fire to bottle of ether. The
result was that the flames extended to
some sails and also to part of the
ship. There was a general confusion
running with buckets and what not
and, to make matters worse, the fire
was becoming dangerous, as 1t was
rapidly extending to the powder maya
zine.
During the hubbub Lord Nelson was
in the chief cabin writing dispatches
His lordship heard the noise-he could
not do otherwise-and so in a loud
voice he called out:
What's all that noise about?"
The boatswain answered:
My lord, the lobiolly boys set fire
to an empty bottle and it's set fire to
the ship"
OH! said Nelson. That's all, is 1t
/ thought the enemy had boarded Us
and taken US all prisoners. You and
loblolly must put it out and take care
were not blown up. But pray MAKE
as little noise about it as you can or |
can't go on with my dispatches. And
with these words Nelson went to his
desk and continued his writing with
the greatest coolness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-07
THE UMBRELLA.
It's Antiquity and Its Introduction into
English Writings.

It's Antiquity and 1t. Introduction into
English Writings.
Umbrellas were first used in coun-
try where the intensity Of the light
and heat rendered a shade almost in
dispensable, and discoveries at Nine
veh show that they were carried be-
fore the king in time of peace and
sometimes in war.
In 16OS Thomas Coryat travelled in
Italy and wrote. The people do carry
umbrellas-that is, things that minister
shadow unto them for shelter against
the scorching of the SUM-"
In Beaumont and Fletcher's play,
1910, Rule Wife and Have a Wife, y
are these words, which prove that they
were then known in England: Are
you at ease? Now is your heart at
ease. Now you have got hha dow, an
umbrella. to keep the worlds scorch-
ing opinion from your fair credit"
In 1856 Jonas Hanway died In a
house in Red Lion square. He was
the first man who ventured to walk
the streets of London with an UNI
brella over his head.
DR.. Shebbear was committed in the
court of kings bench for libel and
was sentenced to stand in the pillory,
but servant in livery was hired to
hold an umbrella over his head to
keep off the rain.
Cowper in the Task" 1884. thus de-
scribes the country girl who dresses
above her conditions:
Expect her soon with foot boy at her
heels, px--
No longer blushing for her kWafd load.
Her train and her umbrella an'her care.
New York Telegram.