davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
New Works Eiekds Politics.

: From the brooklyn Eagle. " n..
Neither to cylones nor to whirlwfnds Is
this state unaccustomed. Each party has
prohted by them. A notable instance was
that of 1874, when Samuel j.. Tilden won
John A. Dix, who had made an acceptable
governor, and the wholesale defeat OF
whom was nowhere apprehended within
III was discovered, however. that Mr..
Tilden believed that IL nearly 100 per cent
Of the democratic vote could be brought to
the polls. that party would win; He trust.
to bring anything like so large a percent
age of its normal votes TO the polls. He
dill not, however, neglect the means to
1T Is a fact that s6 out of every 100 demo-
Gratis In every county In the state came or
were brought to the polls that year under
sisted in the employment OF all the facili-
ties for bringing democrats 20 the polls
that could be hired. Every livery stable
..negotiated' by Mr.. Tilden's aids. Such
a total OF an available party vote was
never utilized before. 1t was easy to UNI
derstand the fact after the fact y was
Mr.. Tiiden took his seat az governor
January 1 1875 Two years afterwsrd
ernor. Mr.. Tilden's nomination for presi-
dent was In 1876. The latter was then
elected to the office of which he was de-
VTlNGu DY tic GtCCNokdA SOiIlhlooAoA. IIc
could not have been seated In the presi-
dency under h circumstances presented,
and hts omission to connive at violence or
revolution will perpetually rebound to his
unselhsh patriotism in the history of man
kind. I.E
Some tine elapsed before the next po-
MtIcal revolution in this state. The re-
publicans without difficulty elected Gar
field over Hancock to the presidency in
1880. but In 1882 the peoDle of New York
chose Grover Cleveland for governor by
49,. OK majority over CharIer J. Folger. In
the second year of his three years term
as governor Mr., Cleveland was elected
president, though carrying the state OF
New York by only LOT plurality against
Jgrnes @. Blaine That was due to at ALL
nEce Aetween the corrupted forces of re-
puhiicarism and the c~orruptible cohorts
Of venal tdemocracy in New York, In Kings
and In some upstate counties.
Mt. Cleveland, however, lost the presi-
dency in 1883, thanks to the same cor
rupt coalition, but regained II in 1892 by
an uprousal of moral sentiment and by
the coerced adhesion of vile and yenal
forces. willing to wound but a aid to
stfike.f' That was the most significant
81 ~, 4 alton ever registered in American
p0tsttcs since the reelection OF Andrew
jackson long decades before.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
From Golfers

$500 SAAA
One Of the most notorious swindlers OF
our time, "Dr." Richard c. Flower, was
caught last month after some obscure
years Of anxiety spent chiefly In lodging
the police and evading the courts. His
hundreds OF victims ranged from honest
investors deceived as TO the facts OF an
enterprise. to self deluded quacks itching
to get rich quickly by shady methods.
Their numbers are proof OF Flowers YER
satility and talent. The man could sell
anything-bonds, copper mines, hotels,
medicines" patents, stocks and his own
inimitable services. The total losses left
his trail will never be summed up.
And yet the fellow lived in a time when
men OF less ability thar himself were
building huge corporations from the very
smallest beginning, a time when selling
talent Is valued and rewarded as never
before. IT Is perfectly plain that this
fakir is his own chief victim. He swindled
Richard c, Flower out of the honors and
rewards which must have followed II
his brains had been applied to construc-
tive business instead of to theft, to max
ing wealth instead OF to taking 1t. He
robbed Richard G. Flower of the esteem
and respect which he should have won
among his fellow men and brought him
at the last to a fools death. The eternal
truths viii stand. The foundations. Of our
human world are in the granite OF char
acter and honor. not In the q~uicksands
OF IL Gas IL any were needed) is the pitiful
end that comes to these so-called ''tal-
ented CROOKS" who refuse TO see straight.
That honesty Is the best policy Is the
statement. not Of worldliness. but of sci
enca. .a.. L.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
This Dog Gasted War.
From Golfers.

~ 4.
The correspondent at such maelstrom
centers of conflict as Epping and
Venice receives the denaturized war
news which comes like SKINNED milk
from the separators Of the censors. He
learns that:
.The situation. though grave, is ia
yorable. The right wing has advanced
with losses. The left wing has drawn
back to a more secure position, in
fIicting great damage on the enemy. A
detachment under General Poo dam
our today has forced its day as far as
C~hiaroscuro, which position is held
yesterday. Last week Lord Kitchener
warned privates In the army against
Wine, women, and song: today he has
issued orders to shoot straight, from
vhich Reduction may be made that the
preliminary stages OF the war have
passedt.-Offical.
Eeizing this dispatch the man at the
front at Hetherington-on-the Heath
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
How Henry ). Allen Views X.

And now we are all back just where
we started. The republican party comes
forward again with the same standpat
leaders who controlled the situation at
Chicago. Mckinley, who was Tafts
manager. and 'Joe" Cannon both came
back to congress from illinois,; from New
England come q half dozen Of the ultra
s~tandpatters who were put out OF con-
gress by the resentment over their &C
tivity in the Chicago deal; from Ohio
comes Harding, who presented Taft to
the Chicago convention. In Kansas, the
hero is Curtis, and the situation Is pc
culiar I'm this, that in the midst OF VIC
tory there is gloom in the hearts of the
victors because they have no leaders
with which TO inspire confidence.
OF those whom the unexpected party
victory has pushed back into office there
IS not a leader whom the party man.
with any serious claims. The
light between the standpatters and the
progressive in the party Is yet unsettled
and the standpatter Is still in control
In the democratic party the slumber-
ing contest between these two clements
will now break out There win be GRIM
nations and r~ecriminations. Already
Leader Fitzgerald, in charge of the APP
preparations in the House, Is openly
charging his democratic associates with
criminal extravaganza. The period OF
close; the slandpat democrats will take
advantage OF what seems like a rebuke
to him. to start the war on him they
ave not had the courage to start up
until his time.
The fight between standpatism and
progressiveism is not over. 1t Is Just get
ting ready to begin.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
conesrnina Pneumonia.
Ernm the Chicago Ionrnal.

M From the SnlcdBO JOurnal.
The pneumonia season has arrived: MOI
because the weather Is colder-arctic ex-
plorers do not get pneumonia until they
return to civilization" Not because of
raw winds from the lake. though these
chill the body and thereby reduce resis-
lance to the disease. Pneumonia comes
al this season because people close doors
and windows to keep out cold air. and
thereby condemn themselves to breathe
coccus ~rejoices and multiplies. Keep your
house and offices as warm as you can.
Americans are accustomed to war;
sudden change. But see that the place
where you live and work has plenty Of
fresh air. A closed window shuts sickness
In, not out.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
GaiIant7

In the Woman's Home Companion
entitled 1.-THE Distressing Doubt" com-
mcnts as follows or mans alleged gall
lantry:
History does not teach us that nat
ural man finds any shrinking from lift
ing his hands TO the females Of his own
race. This theory of mans reluctance
to hurt those OF the weaker sex has
past few years. Man through the ages
has hit, pummeled and kicked woman
when she provsa recalcltrant, anu often
when she did not, and boy, unchecked,
will do the game, All mothers who are
not wilfully blind or sentimental know
this, and when 1t happens Just In play
it doesn't really seem worth while to
pay attention to it-there r so many
things one has to pay attention to-"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Good Riddanee.
From the Hartford Coural

From the Hartford Courant. -
Turkey has sealed her fate as a part OF
Europe, IL the war goes ia favor OF the
allies. Whether Russia gets possession OF
the waterway between the Black and Med
iterranean seas Is a question. There are
many persons who believe that Russia,
with her great agricultural fields, her min
erals and her immense population, Is en-
titled to an open port, but II Is possible
as a disturbing element in the affairs OF
that continent will deny her possession of
the Dardanelles. If Greece and Bulgaria
Join the allies they will both put in claims
there will be conflicting demands that the
allies, when and II victorious, will need
much diplomacy to adjust. At any rate.
keys neck Is to b saved. A Europe with
out Turkey would not be a less desirable
Europe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Tins by Right Of Discovery.

There are times when differences in
rank do not count. and an Irish soldier
who was in n OF our wars CHANGED
upon OF them.
It was a time when Tim should have
been In active service hat he was dis
covered by his sergeant in a hole, well
out OF the way of even q stray bullet.
Get out of that holeI" commanded
the sergeant sternly. Get out OF It
immediately"
The usually good natured Irish face
looked up at him with stubborn resis-
lance written on every feature.
you may be me superior officer"
he, answered boldly, but all the same.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Tho,s seIf- saorifjeiro patriots.

After reluctantly consenting to be
dragged out from the comfort of private
life into the storm and stress OF politics,
many candidates go out and spend 5000
to get elected to a $1,000 office.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

The area Of Japan is o than
double that Of Great Britain and
Ireland.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03
Thu unsaan.

The Unseen.
I know there are voices I do not hear,
And colors I do not see: .sn'
I know that the world has numberless
doors .. "rL .-st
or which I have not the key.
-Minot ], Savage,
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

There are more than 100, 900 cloak
makers in New York city.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-12-03

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Two States Of Chinese Republic
.5 Join Rebellion and Others
Win Follow

I, Dr. Sun Vat Sens revelation, in
China is spreading with remarkable
rapidity, and two provinces have fallen
into the hands OF the revomtionists, il
the reports received here by the Lib.
erty News are correct.
The two provinces were tahen with
little resistance. One is northwest OF
Canton and the other directly west,
Other provinces are wavering tetween
loyalty TO the present government and
the revolutionists, and are expected ia
cast their lot definitely with one or the
other soon.
Local Chinese, many of whom are
sympathizers of Doctor Sun and are
personally acquainted with him, are
following the steps in the impending
conflict with lively interest. h.f :
Doctor Sun is believed to be prepar'
ing to leave Toxic for China TO take
personal charge Of the movement for
the overthrow of President Yuan.
Reports so far on the revolutions are
meager but unconfiieting. They say
that Doctor SUMS new attack against
the government is extremely serious,
and, on his part, determined, r. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Supervisor Pacheco viii Make
This Question ain Issue Of
His Campaign

Supervisor Manuel Pacheeo, nomi'
mated on the Democratic ticket to sue,
ceod himself in Office, is ready to make
the direct frontage tax law an Issue Of
the coming campaign, and oppose the
law as one wrong in theory and in ap
plicability!
. ''l am against the frontage tax stat,
utes because they are unfair and can
work hardship on some persons he
said yesterday. 1.-THE law is wrong
because il does not apply to the city
and county at large; II is restricted to
the city itself. '.."
"Such restriction means that where
the road in front Of my property in
the city is improved, must pay for il,
But when a road, say on the windward
side of the Island, is improved, the
taxpayers as whole have to pay
for 1t. I'D ">.. '.. ...s - .
''This simply means that |, as a
property owner In the city, get stung.
not only have TO pay for the improve,
ments in front Of my own property,
~ Pl,n have IN dig M for part Of
the improvements in frant of some oue
else s nro' erty simp'y because he hap.
pens 70 live out rf the city proper.
- have other obier tons to the law,
but this is one of the main ones. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Owing to Illness Of Stenographer
Report on Waikiki Inn
Is Delayed

Contrary to expectations the terri
FtoriaI grand Jury failed yesterday to
file its final report 10 the waikiki Inn.
Scully investigation, which has been
expected for two or three weeks. A
sick stepographer in the office Of the
county attorney Is said 10 be the cause
of the delay. AS to the partial report
fled more than a week ago Judge Ash
ford said again yesterday that this
would not be released for publication
until the 'prOper time had arrived.
II is believed that with the partial
report three indictments were returned.
Because of the fact. that the report Is
withheld from the public the indict.
ments are kept on the secret file.
Three Indictments Returned
A partial report was filed yesterday
afternoon in Judge Ashford's court,
three true bills and one no bill being
returned by the jury, through J. A. Gil.
man, its foreman, as follows:
Lau Slang Yin, charged with assault
and battery with n deadly weapon on
Chan Woo, in Honolulu on August-2S,
Bernard Leonard DAILY, charged with
embezzlement Of money and jewelry
belonging to Dickson Mott. the crime
being alleged to have been committed
at the Royal Hawaiian Opera House on
the night Of September IT. Wv.
Shin Shin, charged with murder in
the first degree, alleged to have killed
Kan See, in Honolulu ON September IS,
No Bill Against Mrs. Craig
In the ease Of Mrs. Annie Craig,
charged with shooting and wOunding
Mrs Charles Herrick on the hip on
August 2l, the grand jury found no
bill and II is believed that the case will
be dropped. l.,.. A. ~
The partial report makes no mention
of the case of Abraham Ferber, eharg'
ed with mapslaughter. the victim be
ing Hawaiian, whom Ferber is haig
ed with running down with his auto
mobile on September %, the man diving
Jews days later at the Queen s Hos
pital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Juvenile vandals Confess I
Damaging Property, Accord
ing to Police Report

Police authorities have discovered
the "burglars,' who broke into and
greatly damaged the city home Of f.
a. Mott.smith about two weeks ago.
About twelve youths, all in age be
tween twelve and fifteen years, wer
brought 10 the police station yesterday
and between sobs and pleas Tor pardon
told how they had played follow-th
leader, and how the game had led then
on their destructive way through the
fashionable and nnoecupied home OF
Mr. Mott-Smith ;.
The damage done to the residence
ertimated at about $4,000. Paint was
thrown about, the fine rugs soiled and
some ruined, the curtains pulled down
and in countless ways the youths dam
aged the home.
The police secured confessions from
the youths, and considerable Of tht
plumber was returned.
The boys probably win be turned
over to the juvenile rourt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
SHOULD Be ONE
LAW FOR ALL
Critics Say Authorities Have a
Good Eye and a Blind One
for Builders,

The McCandless Building contract is
being rushed to completion by the cen
tractors. An injunction has been Sc
eureI against the supervisors by the
McCandless Building Company under
which they will be allowed to finish
the work now and decide Afterwards
whether il islegal. s., e.. ~
The interference with this improve.
ment by the city authorities has been
the subject Of much unfavOrable criti.
cism on the streets.fg Soc a. .-
A prominent builder. stated yester.
day that while Ihuch studied effort has
Deen made TO mnopose Ctechhicalities
and delay the completion iof the new
Commercial Club quarters, the super;
yisors have permittelF Many infringe
.nents Of the building pbhDahee in the
erection Of the HpSking bnihing on
the other side Of King street. u p.
The ordinance specifies that contrac
tors erecting new buildings shall erect o
high board fep.is ,agound the STRUCTURE
to protect pastefs.by from INJURY. by
falling materials. IT also specifies
that the bnifders shall only use halt
the sidewalkJJ t .SyifI' SlssJ }
There has been no fence built aronnI
the new Hooking block and the build
ers have preemnted all Of the sidewalks
That no one has been killed or serious
by injured by falling bricks has Deer
matter of auckland has not p,er
due TO the efforts Of either the super
visors or the inspectors to protect thu
public interests, he said. j..
Another business man called attention
to the fact that no protest was enter
ed against the erection Of the 'pent
houses on the roof Of the Honolulu
Iron Works; although the building or
tlinance was in force when that build
ing was erected.
The impression that the delays tina
have been enforced against the owners
the tenants, and the contractors whC
are doing the work on the McCandles,
Building had their inception through
political motives Is strongly groundeC
in the minds Of those directly inter
ested. #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST

According TO the Journal of Com,
merce, dividend and interest disburse.
ments during September will amount
to only Sll2,367,lss. This compares
with $l2O,3sl 400 in September \ year
ago. or decrease of $s,0l422l. OF
the grand total. dividends will furnish
S5I, s65lSs, decrease Of 1854, 22l.
Industrial corporations will distribute
to stockholders $50, l56,70l, n decrease
of As, 294, 1913. This is due in no small
Dart to the fact that the American 70.
hacco common dividend, due this
MONTH. is payable in scrip, not cash.
However, number of other dividends
have either been reduced or passsd al.
together, arising out of the unsettled
conditions resulting from the European
war. which has prompted a number Of
corporations to husband their resources
until there is return to more normal
times. Interest payments will approx,
innate $54, 100000, against 5000, 900
last year. A summary Of September
dividends; follows; &h I'll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Governor Pinkham Is Advised
That Eastern Brokers Win
Take Whole Issue

Rv IN Wilhalm;na mail from mo
w, !, 1900,
''ailia"u uoNeinol rNham 'ons,sS"
good news, OF the bond notation, from
treasurer. Bids for the taking M III
.-ro ooo 20 ,ha NJ, tt.,vai;a, ia., ~
P''",oVV = ~ ~" " 80 'V-
Sl,4SO,oOO VIII De opened To-Day IN
New York. II is believed that The
whole issue win be taken M by tho
Eastern capitalists.
According 10 the information re-
eeived by the Governor. Secretary of
War Garrison decided on september
ia to withdraw $1,000 900 OF Porto
Riean government -four Der cent bonds,
for which bids were 10 be opened On
The aay following The oflicials az tbs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
HERBERT K. MUNDoN ~.
is DEAD IN KAPPA
(From Thnrsaay Adyertiaer..l

A wireless message, received yester-
day by william sayidge, recorded the
death in Kapaa, Kauai, OF Herbert X
Mandon on Tuesday night at the home
Of Lawrence Muhdon, half brother OF
the deceased. Mr. Mnndon leaves 0
widow, Mrs. Carrie Mundon aud o
child They are in Honolulu now, but
Mrs. Mundon expects ito leave foI
Kauai bY the steamer w, q. Hall this
afternoon.
The deceased was son Of George
MundOn of Hilo, and was born in Waia.
lua, near Kappa, Kauai, twenty.siS
wears AGO. He was educated in the
local schools. Mundon was recently .
conductor in the employ Of the Homo
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Company,
and some, years ago was connected with
the Hilo Market Company Mrs. Nun
don and Mrs. Sayidge, wife OF William
,Savidge, are related. '-.9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Shipping Agent Says Only Thing
Needed for Efficiency
Is Shed +
lFrom Tharsaay Advert::ser.l

Y
9. Percy Morse, general freight agent
for the American Hawaiian Steamship
Co., who returned yesterday froA a
brief visit TO Hilo where he. went TO
inspect the workings of the new Kuhio
bay wharf, while the steamer Nilsson
rian, the first American Hawaiian
steamer to use this wharf was being
loaded with sugar and pineapples for
New York, was fayOrablys Impressed
with Hilo's latest Improvement.
"The new wharf il big asset to
Hilo,'' said Mr.. Morse yesterday. IL
is as fine piece of construction work
Of its kind as there is in the Terri.
tory. Vessels of any tonnage can lay
there with perfect safety and there is
little or no surge from the winters of
the bay, as was experienced at the old
| wharf,
Wharf Needs a shed
| "It would be we'll for the IIilo PEG.
| pie to hestir themselves, however, and
see TO It that the territorial authori.
ties begin the building of shed over
this wharf as soon as possible, more
especially as the winter weather Is
coming on and il is impossible TO dis
charge perishable freight at an open
wharf in bad sweather. Fortunately,
the Missourian arrived in Hilo Mt a
\ time when the weather was fairly good
and was able to work for three days
without experiencing any rain. But
there have been cases, ] have been
told, where vessels were delayed there
for many days owing to the ineessant
and heavy rains that Hilo has been
experiencing of late,
HWith tho new wharf under cover
and suitable loading machinery, which,
I believe, is under contemplation by
the superintendent Of public works,
IIilo will have shipping facilities that
will be equal to anything there Is in
Honolulu. y hs
Capacity Business Being Done
Speaking of the increased amount OF
i shipping now being handled by the
/ American-Hawaiian Steamship Compa-
ny, BY the opening of the Panama
Canal, Mr.. Morse said that all of the
steamers of the line were doing cap.
acity business between Pacific coast
ports and the Atlantic seaboard.
The canal has opened up u field for
| the sale Of Pacific coast lumber that
heretofore could not be handled pro.
| Atably by being sent around the Horn,
! Several Pacific coast shipping firms
have either chartered large lumber car
rers or have given orders for new ones
TO be built.
The Oregonian, Californian, Hawai-.
ian and American of the American Ha.
waiian line, each with capacity of
| about four million feet Of lumber, win
be used exclusively for this class of
trade and are now on the berth and
| loading for New York with Oregon
pine These vessels will sail direct for
New York via the canal aud viii dis
charge their cargoes at a large lumber
yard on the Hudson which has con.
tracted for a quantity of Pacific coast
humber. On their return VOYAGES these
vessels will bring cargoes TO the coast
Of general merchandise, M