davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
HONOLULU ARRIVAL
RECALLS A ROMAN NCE

The arrival of Gerald Hughes, son of
United States Senator Hughes of Cal
ifornia, in Honolulu on the Manchuria,
recalls the romance of Cornelia Nc
Ghee Baxter of Denver, the famous
Denver beauty who was first engaged
to marry Gerald Hughes, who then
married Hugh Tevis, who died, the
widow afterwards marrying Hart Nc
Kee, from whom she was divorced after
a stormy and brief matrimonial effort.
In March, 1901, California and Colo
RADIO circles were stirred with the an
nouncement Of the engagement of Miss
Cornelia McGhee Baxter to Hugh Tevis,
the California millionaire. Though
hardly past eighteen at that time her
beauty had become famous on two con-
tinents. After her engagement to
Gerald Hughes she went to California
and at Monterey met Hugh Tevis. She
broke her engagement with Mr.. Hughes,
and Tevis broke his engagement with
Miss Livingstone, st. Paul belle. 1t
was case of double jilting.
The Baxter and Hughes families lived
in Denver side by side. Miss Baxter's
father was former Tennessean, who
married in Knoxville, Miss McGhee,
famous as a beauty and society leader,
and there Miss Cornelia McGhee Bax-
ter was born. When Grover Cleveland
was president he appointed Mr.. Baxter,
Governor of Wyoming, then Terri
tory. He afterward went to Denver,
achieving distinction and fortune. One
of his neighbors was Charles Hughes, a
wealthy attorney then, and now United
States senator. Miss Baxter and
Gerald Hughes were playmates.
Miss Baxter and Hugh Tevis We're
married and their honeymoon extended
as far as Japan, where Mr. Tevis died.
The widow returned to the mainland
passing through Honolulu en- route.
Mrs. Tevis was courted by many
titled men, but she was won by Hart
Mckee, and their lives were unhappy
after that event, and she finally secured
divorce.
Mr.. Hughes recently married Dem
yer society belle and they are spending
their honeymoon in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

MANUFACTURES FIGURES OF CENSUS SHOW
TOTAL FOR HAWAII FOR YEAR OF $47, ,O47,l5l

Only a little short of forty-seven
millions of dollars totaled the values
of the manufactured articles of this
Territory for the business year of 1909,
according to the figures of the census
bureau, issued yesterday by DR.. Victor
S. Clark. OF this highly satisfactory
amount, the sugar mills turned out a
product valued at $S5, ,493, ,64S, little
more than three-quarters of the whole.
Second to sugar in the order of i'm.
portance comes, not canned pineapples,
but the products of the rice cleaning
mills, which was valued at $2,23S, ,667,
with the products of the pineapple can.
neries third, at $l,59l ,073.
OF considerable Importance, also, was
found the products of the foundries and
machine shops of the Territory, which
turned out in all, products to the value
of 81 ,O25,4
Altogether there were four hundred
and ninety,eight establishments in the
Territory which could be listed as manu-
featuring concerns. OF these, forty-five
were sugar mills, seventy-four were rice
cleaning plants, ten were pineapple
canneries and three were foundries,
these being the only ones dealt with
as classes, all others being Jumped to-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

going on as before.
Many tourists are in the city, large
number Of them having been attracted
by the revolution, and daring the
troublcus times to satisfy their curl
osity.
Yesterday afternoon reports reached
the city of an engagement between
royal and republican troops at Setubul,
coast town some miles away from
Lisbon.
GIBRALTAR, October Both the
British and American warships sta
TONED here rendered King Manuel an I
his mother the royal salute upon their
entrance into the harbor on the yacht
Amelie, the action being taken as sig
nifying their continued recognizance as
sovereigns.
WASHINGTON, October o. The
cruiser Des Moines was today ordered
to Gibraltar, to proceed to either the
Portuguese or the Spanish coast should
its presence be needed.
NEW YORK, October 7.-Senhor
Machade, the foreign minister of the
new Republic of Portugal, at the re-
quest of President Braga, has cabled
the Associated Press a statement out
lining plans for a progressive form of
government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

gether as "All Others
In these various manufactures, were
found GAGS employees. $50 being listed
as salaried men and 5s76 as wage earn.
ers. These earned in wages and
salaries during the year $2,777,306 an
average of $l0s0 each for the year
Other cost of operating the plants, ex,
elusive of raw material and help,
amounted to $3,296,432.
Preliminary Figures.
In giving out the statistics, Doctor
Clark explains that they are to be talk
.es as preliminary census of the manu-
factures figures as received from Wash
ington, being subject to revision in the
later revisions of the schedules and of
the tabuation itself The totals are
nearly enough correct to be accepted
professionally, however.
Population Figures.
The delay in the publication of the
population statistics of Honolulu and
Hawaii, in the opinion of Doctor Clark,
is explainable in the fact that to tabu-
late the Hawailans statistics, num-
ber of the tabulating machines will have
to be readiusted. The number of ma
tionalities here and the other particu-
lars in the Hawaiian census that diff.
ferentiates it from that of any other
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
WILL SUE MANY
LANDOWNERS
Government Taking Steps IL
Collect Communication on
Old Grants.

The territorial government has be-
gun the work of trying to collect the
Communication moneys due on some of
the old original land grants that date
back to the time of the Great Mahele,
and as soon as the necessary data is in
the hands of Deputy Attorney-General
Sutton, he will begin to institute the
necessary suits. There is a total of
about $4,000 owing to the government,
mostly in small amounts, as about l6O
grants are concerned.
Yesterday Treasurer Conkling sent
out to the tax assessors of the various
taxation districts of the Territory in,
structions to look up the present owners
of the 160-odd original grants on which
the commutation has never yet been
paid. This viii entail lot of work foI
the tax assessors, as virtually all of the
original grantees are, of course, dead
and much of the land concerned has
been sold and resold many times. None
of the titles to these grants on which
communication has not been paid is clear
and the only way TO clear them is foI
the present owners to pay the eommuta
tion, this being lien on the land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL BECOMES
"A REALlTY--LLSBON IS QUIET
AT Very Moment When Success Of Revolution
Is Assured, It's Chief Takes Ills Own
Life, Thinking All Is Lost

LISBON, October s.-The last doubts
about the success of the revolution
which turned Portugal at a stroke from
a Monarchy to a Republic have now
vanished in the face of the complete
ascendency of the Republican party.
The Republic is an accomplished fact.
With its success is coupled a tragical
note, however, Admiral Candido Refs,
the leader Of the revolutionists, taking
his own life at the very moment that
the guns Of his party swept away the
last remaining vestiges of opposition
under the delusion that the royalists
had successfully beaten off their at.
tack. With the death of Commander
GOrjao, this makes two lives sacrificed
to the revolution through suicide.
The list of the dead has dwindled
with every revised estimate until it is
now announced that but three hundred
lost their lives during the bloody, even
ing when the mutinous troops and navy
storrned and bombarded the capital.
The city is normal and tranqulf once
again. The streets are quiet, the
crowds orderly and there are no signs
of disturbance whatever. Business has
been resumed, tradesmen, flush with the
excitement of the new era, have return
ed to work and the commercial life il
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

He is al present ON duty at Atascadero,
where military maneuyers have been
under way for some time.
The district Of Hawaii will continue
10 he a par; of the Department OF Cali
foruia, aud viii comprise as IA beginning
a regiment of cavalry, one Of infantry,
a battalion of field artillery and a bat.
talon OF coast artillery. At present
there Is regiment OF cavalry here, in,
clndiug the second squadron of the
Fifth Cavalry, due Thursday nexti D
battalion OF nfantfyi two companies
Of e0ast artillery, OF just one half Of
a battalion, aud no troops Of tho held
artillery A company OF engineers Il
also stationed here at present, making
complete war map Of The Island OF
0ahn
Colonel Naeomh s uoW about hikty
Yeafs of age, a mAa referred % hY lnral
military oilifefs, as an active, eHnFgftis
and personally fap WellllAei oflepE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
COLONEL COLONEL NACOMB, U. S. A., WILL Be
BRIGADIER- GENERAL IN COMMAND HERE

Col, Montgomery NJ. AIaeomb, Sixth
Field Artillery, United States Army,
has been designated TO command the
new military district of Hawaii, as soon
as he becomes brlgadiergeneral on
November u, when Brigadier General
Albert L. Myer retiros from active ser.
viA.
Meanwhile Col. Walter NJ. Schuyler,
Fifth Cavalry, who has been ranking
oiiieer IN Hawaii since the cavalry ar,
rived here a year and a half ago, IS
temporarily In command Of the new
district Colonel Schuyler will probably
remain on duty here until his sneeeasor
arrives With General Macomb will
probably arrive bis chief Of eian and
other onleeu, including aides Major
nunnmg, 1woniieth Infantry Who com.
manda the military posl OF f0ri hhaf
~, II Is Nmored, vii he chief 0f staff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
SPANS FEARS FOR
ITS OWN SAFETY
Threat of Spanish Republic How
ers DarkIy Over Old
CASTLE.

BARCELONA, October "A riotous
gathering, feared to indicate the newly
arisen spirit of revolution in Spain, was
yesterday charged by the civil police
and temporarily dispersed. The great
est anxiety reigns throughout southern
Spain, which harbors the hottest revo-
lutiOnary spirits and sentiments.
The government is taking heroic steps
to stamp out the alarming discomfort
and unrest among the masses, already
excited by the Spanish clerical troubles,
and now infamed by the Portuguese
revolution.
The leaders are being watched closely
and the royal police stand ready tt
break up every conclave of those sup
posed to be conspiring against the gov
ernment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

part of the Union require different
tabulation columns and more of them
than any other place Thus, while
Washington is giving out the totals for
cities of thirty thousand and over ON
fhe mainland, Hawaii. Honolulu, with
much larger population, is tenn
porarily sidetracked.
1t is fairly certain that Honolulu
will go over the fifty thousand figure
by a thousand or so, and those able to
read as they run estimate that the
growth of the city since the last census
in 1900 will be found to be approx
mately thirteen thousand. This is for
Honolulu proper, bounded by the same
limits as the Honolulu taxation dis.
trict, from Maunalua to Moanalua.
In 1896, when a census was taken,
Honolulu had population of 29,920;
in 1900 the census showed 39,S06, a
growth of 9,4s6. In 1910, it is esti.
mated, the population will be found to
be $4,000, gain of nearly 1900.
This is only an unofficial estimate
however, and does not come from Doc
tor Clark.
Manufacturing Statistics.
The statistics of manufactures given
out yesterday, are given in the follow
ling table:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
7. LIDDY HELD
FOR MURDER OF SAILOR

Joseph i. Liddy, formerly the Homo
lulu agent of the Sailors Union, and
recently engineer of the police launch
Patrol, has been held for trial in the
San Francisco Superior Court on
charge of murder. Liddy is accused Of
shooting dead, for some trivial cause,
Charles Thulin, sailor, in the rooms
Of the sailors headquarters on the
waterfront on the morning of August
2s.
1t is a strange coincidence that Lid
dY, now held for murder, should have
taken such an interest in the ease of
John Whine, the sailor OF the steamer
Roseorans who virtually murdered Nc
Kinnon, an engineer on the same yes
sell Liddy endeavored TO prevent Sc
uous steps being taken against Winnie
and loudly proclaimed that Winnie was
not guilty of premeditated murder.
Whine was convicted aud sentenced to
be hanged, but has been granted two
or three Teprieyes already
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
TERRITORY SUES
TO RECOVER LAND
Action Instituted Against the
Bishop Estate for $50 Acres
at Umauma.

Suit against the Bishop Estate to re-
cover possession for the Territory of
about $50 acres Of valuable cane land
ht umaama, Hawaii, adjoining Haka-
lau plantation, was 1led By the attor-
heygenerals department yesterday.
The matter hinges, according 10 At
torney General Lindsay, on the correct
pess OF survey. Tho Bishop Estntf
claims tho land by virtue OF a survey
which the Territory alleges is Incorrect
Mr. Lindsay says that the records oi
surveyor kanakanal bear the govern
mpnt out Ia lts contention
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

there, gives people lttle confidence Ia
the wisdom Of the King.
Kings Double.
Alfonso has double in Paris in the
person Of a journalist. During a re-
cent visit Of His Majesty to Paris, one
Of the illustrated papers Thought that
its readers would Ike to sec the King
Of Spain in the act of being interview
ed. The journalist was therefore nut
into magnificent motorcar, wLieh
drove to the Place Vendome and stop
ped. The journalist climbed onto tho
step and, hat in hand, interviewed .,the
King,' while the camera took tho pic
ture.
Verisimilitude was added by po-
liceman, who stood at the salute while
the picture was being taken lie, how
ever, really though that the king of
Spain was in the motorcar. His Ma
jesty saw the picture and was very
much amused
During his visit to Paris some days
ago he sent for his double, who is do
ing his military service in regiment
Of cuirassiers, and saw the likeness for
himself. Both he and the Queen were
very much interested, and the King
had himself photographed with the
cuirassier' g helmet to see whether he
really looked like him. This photo
graph, however, will not be published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
.AER0NAUT killed.
WIFE GOES INSANE

ST. PETERSBURG, October s.-An.
other tragedy was added to the long
list of aeronautie fatalities yesterday,
when Captain Maeieyic of the Russian
army fell l640 feet while flying in a
biplane meeting instant death, His
wife was among the thousands OF spec.
tators of his spectacular flight, the
shock Of her husbands awful death
sending her Insane over bis body.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
DISASTROUS FLOODS.

LOUISVILLE, October 7.-Disastrous
floods are sweeping through the Ohio
Valley. Much damage is being done to
cattle and crops. Heavy downpouriug
of rain has caused the overlooking Of
the waterways. No loss of life has bean
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
WHAT TO DO

When cold hecomos settled 10 the
system, II will take several days treat
mani 90 cure a. and tho best famedy
10 use 10 NhaWherlain' Cough Kennedy
Il VIII cure quicker than any other,
and also leaves Tie syaielA Ia = natural
and healthy condition. HoY sale hY nll
dealers Benson, Smith s Co, Ltd
Heanis faf Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
THANKS TAFT.

BEVERLY, October President
Taft has received message of appre-
citation from Prince Hsun, head of the
Chinese navy, who is on his way home,
expressing his thanks for the reception
and kindness of the American people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
TEDDY GOING SOUTH.

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, October Z.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered the prin-
cipal speech today at the exposition
here. He touched in lively way upon
national issues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
POLITICIANS TO MEET.

CHICAGO, October - James s.
Sherman and Senator William Lorincr
will meet at the forthcoming Columbus
Day banquet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

A bronze statue II elapewall Jackson
Waa unveiled ai the slate Capitol,
Charleston, Weal Virginia. bY The
nenRhfeH ~ ihe CeafedefaeY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

The Santa Fe railway company has
made a gift 10 the Presbyterian synod
Of New Mexico OF the Moutezuma
hotel and 100 acres ~ land a. Las
Vegas, n. NJ, for a Presbyterian col
lege.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11
PIlEs cURGD m Q 10 - DAYS.

,pAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any case oi Itching Rllad,
Bleeding o. potrudlng Piles h o 70
- days Or maney refunded Made ~
PARIS MEDICINE co, saint laals.
u OLA,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-10-11

there, gives people little confidence Ia
the wisdom Of the King.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
HARTMAN CONTROL FOR !. C.
7. ]. Foley Named Assistant to Vice
President Park.

Chicago. opinion that the future
Of the Illinois Central railroad will be
dominated by the Union Pacific interests
was strengthened today by the official
announcement Of the appointment Of T.
J. Foley TO be assistant TO Vice Presi.
dent Park. Mr. Foley was formerly as.
sisiant general superintendent of the
Union Pacific at Omaha.
II IL stated that were II not for the
government suit asking for a dissolution
OF the Union Padihc-southern Pacific
combination. the Hartman lines manage
ment would, ere this, have been extend
ed to include the Illinois Central Until
the merger suit shall have been decided
the Illinois Central may be permitted to
continue with distinct organization.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
RETIREMENT PENSION BILL
Reported fsvorably by House Commit.
tee on Civil Service Reform.

Washington.-The house committee on
reform In the civil service win report ia
vorabiy bill providing for retirement
OF pensions by assessing civil service EN-
ployes Of the government.
An age limit Of 50, with certain modif-
cations In the discretion Of the president,
Is fixed by the bill. II contains pro-
visions for past service payment by which
superannuated employees less than 20
years old contribute the fixed percentage
Of their salaries between the time OF the
passage Of the act and the attainment Of
20 years Of service, the government to
pay the pension after that on the same
basis as IL the employee had been con-
tributing his percentage all those years.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
BLUE AND GRAY MINGLE.
confederates Attend G. A. r. Campfire
al Little Rock.

Little Rock.-The annual state en-
campment OF the Grand Army of tho Re-
public was held in Little Rock Gen.
Samuel r. Van SAINT Of 81. Paul, com
nander-in-chief Of the Grand Army, was
present, and delivered an address in
which he urged that all old soldiers be-
come members of the G. A. r., but that
under all circumstances, the order, from
local camps to the national department,
be conducted in such manner as TO culti-
vate cordial spirit between the ranks
of the blue and the gray.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
MANY MADRAY VICTIMS
son OF CLERGYMAN ASSISTED In
DUPING COLLEGE MAN.
Carried Along by Assurances Of Friend.
shir--Tezan Lost $4,000 on west.
ling Match.

Council Bluffs. Ia.-Wednesday's sea.
sion Of the trial Of John &. Mabray and
% other defendants, charged with swim.
ding operations by alleged misuse Of the
mails, produced Kaleidoscope of testi.
mony not yet equacd during the trial.
The testimony Of victims placed on the
stand, while rehear.ing experiences in
many respects not dissimilar from those
already recited TO the jury, was given by
persons whose personality completely
changed the complexion Of the system
by which they were induced to make con.
trbutions to the collection alleged to
have been taken up by the defendants.
William II. Mc1irath, aged IS, gradu.
ate Of the University Of Minnesota and
Of the 81. Paul Law School. was as cas-.
lily duped out Of his $4,000 as was
James g. File Of Cisco, ILL.,, aged ~ years,
who testified 10 the loss of similar
amount. 7. =. George Of San Antonio,
Tex, lost $4,000; James webbcr Of Sha.
mokin, Pa, $1,000, and II. II. Schurman,
n German farmer and stockman Of Leota
kans., 5000; total $4,000, a. the
amount which witnesses told Of losing.
Louis W. Stove, son OF an Episcopal
rector Of Minneapolis, solicited McGrath
In the matter. assuring him that il was
former college friendship that prompted
him 10 ask the witness 10 assist him to
carry out the scheme. according 10 the
witness testimony, and IL was this dec.
laration that decided him 10 bring sl0,.
600 TO Council Bluffs.
An interesting witness today was T. 4.
George Of San Antonio. Tex, who said
be was relieved Of SIS 900 in connection
with a wrestling match az New Orleans
two years ago, in which one of the con
tesisnts apparently suffered a serious
hemorrhage In the second bout.
lie named Jose y. Wright, now under
indictment but not yet arrested, as the
friend" who led him into the affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
(slIsHED EVERY WINTER
I.'s Cough and Cold Prescription
NJ, Cured Hundreds Here.

Two ounces Of Glycerine and
!, ounce Of Concentrated Pine
I.ocpt Then get half a pint Of good
r.y and put the other two ingro-
[. INTO IL Take a teaspoonful to
Illrpooniul Of this mixture after
1 r,al and at bed time. shake the
\ vel each time" This IL said TO
4. oulekest cold and cough rem
|rcvn. II frequently cures the
N colds In twenty.four hours. But
r. 10 get only the genuine Con.
- Pine. Each half ounce bottle
L put up in a tin sorew'top case.
|, use the weaker pine prepnra'
Aby druggist has IL on hand or
|,.lckly get II from his Wholesale
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24
Lrs,, Opportunity IN Turkey.

krsss Opportunity IN Turkey.
George washburn. president OF
Ia college, is7O.is03. writes:
khGueat opportunity. n wonder
S,rriuuity. and Il Is n call espe'
n 70 Americans. They believe In
kcs IN Turkey. They trust us.
n h nobody they believe In and
la hey DO Americans In Turkey.
! hcv that We have no selfish
| 4 view there. We do not want
h heir territory: We are not
! % Try 10 overthrow the Turkish
ksn,n,: and they understand fully
Wat We are doing there we are
! ic heir good. They may think
kals mistakes. but they know we
kmei. and they know we are do.
J 'u their good. They trust w as
tsI, nobody else. and oonse.
Yhis great opportunity. q
srisl opportunity. for us TO 10 on
ry TO make these people under.
sho Christ Is and what Christ Is
y yorld