davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
A HOME NEoEssrrY

!, There is one medicine that every fam.
lily should be provided with and espe.
cially during the summer months, viz;
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost certain TO
be needed. II costs but trifle and
never fails to give relief. Can Won
afford to be without itH For sale bv
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25

public service commission and the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company the
latter was yesterday awarded the
building control Of the proposed sub.
way which win embrace the borOughs
Of Manhattan, brooklyn, Queens and
Bronx. The subway will cost t9e5,
0OO,O0l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
.HAYTIAN REBELS ARE
REPORTED VICTORIOUS

WASHINGTON, Jlly 22.-Advicss
received by the state department yes
terday from Hayti indicate that the
revolntionlsts are completely victorio IS
and that the government of President
simon has been overthrown.
Fighting to the Last.
PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, July 81.
President Simon is still here and, al
though sick man, is directing the
defense of the palace. The govern
ment troops have been reinforced. The
United States gunboat Petrol is here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
New Mail Service
TAKINa no oHANons.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2l.-state
Horticultural Commissioner jeffrey is
taking radical steps to prevent the in
trodeetion into Coast ports of the
Mediterranean fruit-Hy from Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
FltEs CURED On 8 70 u DAYS.

7HAU UINIMENT g guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN o &c
- days or money refunded Made BY.
pARis MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
y. 9 ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Semi. Centennial Of First
Battle Of War Made
Notable.
2 TREATIES SIGNED
-------
Germany, Netherlands
Italy BeIivcd to Be
Countries.

MANASSAS, Virginia, July 22.-Be-
fore notable gathering, which includ-
and veterans of the North and South
who once wore the blue and the gray
an dveterans of the oNrth and South
who fought in the first battle of Bull
Run just fifty years ago, President Taft
yesterday delivered historic address
on the subject of Arbitration. -
Speaking to the veterans assembled
in reunion he called to mind the time
when they met in the shock of battle
on the banks of the stream near which
they stood and of the long war which
followed, war which threatened to dis
rupt the United States, but which has
resulted in welding the country closer
than ever.
Three More Treaties.
Such war, he stated, would now be
impossible for new force has arisen
to dominate the world, namely, Arbitra-
tion. He spoke of the arbitration
treaties now being forged between Eng
land and France, which, he announced,
were signed ten days ago.
But the sensation of the President %
/ address was when he further stated
that negotiations were now underway
for three more treaties of arbitration.
European Countries.
The President refused to name the
countries which are principals in the
negotiations, but it is supposed that
they are Germany, Italy and the Meth
crlands.
The possibility that Japan might be
one of these nations is not encouraged
ty any of the statesmen present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
NO MORE CHOLERA DEATHS.

NEW YORK, July 22i-No mora
deaths have 50 far taken place at
quarantine among the patients held
for cholera.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
HnAD OF PORop DEAD

VICTORIA, British Columbia, July
eg.-Frederiek Hussoy, superintendent
Of the celebrated Provincial police
force, died here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
Minor Matters.


There were several minor matters
which came up at the meeting and
1T was voted that the gas company and
superintendent of public works should
be notified to put streets in order aft
er they had dug them up to lay pipes
or mains.
D. G. Pratt, in a communication, call
ed the attention of the board to the
condition of the sidewalks on certain
portions of Nuuanu street.
On motion of Mcclellan it was voted
to move the Office of the superintendl
ent of garbage to the county offices and
save $26 month in rent, which is
being paid for the present q1arters.
From the Auwaiolimu Improvement
Club came a call for certain work to
be done in that section of the city
from Alapai street to Pauoa Road and
mauka of Beretania street, the petition
stating that the property valuation in
his section was $s50,000 and the an
nual property and personal taxes
amounted TO $4,000,
Street and sidewalk repairing was
wanted immediately and lights should
be placed on several streets named.
On motion of Mcclellan the matter
was referred to the road committee.
Final report was made on the over
draft for work ON the streets in which
$3l6'75 was overdrawn for the work
on ninth avenue, Kaimuki, and $145.25
for the work on Jones and Prospect
streets.
1t was voted to make up this defei.
eney from theh general fund
When II came to paying for eggs
spoiled by blasting, the board refused
TO pay, Mrs. +. Turrill thus losing the
value OF some fancy eggs in this
manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
LORDS may YIELD
WITH VETO BILL
ooMMoNa WOULD RUnE WITHOUT
THEM LLOYD GEORGE ON
PEACE or WORLD.

LONDON. July 90. 1t is now prob.
able that Tho peers In the house Of
lords viii yield to the commons in the
matter Of the veto bin and may re-.
consider thcir amendment, adopted re-
Gently. discriminating against any bin
for home rule.
It Is asserted that should tho lords
now balk it means that England win
practically be governed by the commons
without participation Of the lords
HAS Veto Limit.
Under the proposed bill veto by
tho house of lords win be limited in
effect TO two years
His Majesty King George has prom
ised the Premier 20 appoint the neces-
sary number Of new peers to carry the
veto bill, il advisable.
Peace Of the world.
LONDON, July Speaking at
banquet in this city last evening Chan
cellor Lloyd.George stated that the
peace of the world would only be broken
by England in defense of her ancient
rights
1t is believed here that this keynote
of his address is meant as a gentle hint
to Germany in connection with the Mo-
rocco imbroglo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
GREAT SUBWAY PLANS
FOR NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jlly ea,-with a anal
settlement Of the troablss between the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
How It Looks.

Low reported that on both rolls there
We're 491 names. In order there were
43s; appearing ON both rolls 1s; un-
pald on county roll %; to be investt-
gated six, three of whom were paid
twice and three received full pay for
working half day; one man paid twice
refunded half of the money.
In regard to the six to be investi-
gated, Supervisor Low stated that tho
matter might be settled in week and
u might take month. When everv-
thing was found out, another report
would be made.
Supervisor Murray made few re.
marks just before the meeting adio1rn-
ed, stating his position an that of the
other supervisors In regard to Or
dinance SS, in which the appointive
power in the road department was vest
ed IN the supervisors and which was
passed over Mayor Fern veto this
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
KNOX RESIGNS FROM
MONEY COMMISSION
Fighting to the Last.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-secretary
Of State Knox yesterday resigned as a
member of the monetary commission
and was succeeded by Senator Boies
Penrose of Pennsylvania.
New Mail Service.
PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock has or.
dered an ocean mail service to be in
stalled from Atlantic ports via Colon,
and on the Pacific via Panama, to re.
main in force until 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-25
ALLEGED CRAFT IS
NOT SO WORSE
SUPERVISOR Low MAKES REPORT
ON DISBURSEMENTS FOR
CLEANUP DAY.
(From satnrday,s Advertiger. }

Supervisor Eben Low made partial
report on his investigations into the
alleged graft in the payrolls for Clean
up Day at the meeting of the board of
supervisors yesterday noon, and stated
that so far as he was able to determine
there was no forgery on the rolls.
''The matter of there being two
MINUS on the rolls has been explained
for there were two men of that name
and they each signed different rolls"
said Low. Zone signed the Cleanup
Day roll and when he was found and
asked to sign his name he did 80 and
it was compared with the signature on
the county roll. The signature did not
tally with the one on the payroll, and
it was thought something was wrong.
Afterwards the other Num- was found
and his signature tailed with the one
In the county office, so that explained
matters. -
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
TO DUPLICATE
POWER PLANT
Traction Company Takes Per-
nit to Build Another Dis
tributine Center

Building Inspector Cassidy today
issued permit to the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company to
erect power house along the Brandy
wine near the one it now operates,
at cost OF $4,000, exclusive Of ma
chinery, etc.
The main building Of the structure
will be 1O7x112 feet and will nave an
average height of 63 feet. Il will be
constructed of brick and steel and will
be entirely freproof It Will contain
a duplicate plant Of the present pow
er house, so that the company will
have just twice the power It now has
thereby greatly improving the system
and guarding against possible break
downs.
Permits also were issued to David
Dangel to erect a porch at No. 607 n.
Jackson street for Aaron Rice. to cost
800. and to Jacob Chamberlain 10 builr
an addition at No. 3 West Twenty
ninth street for Samuel Walker to
cost $1OO
Mr.. Dangel Will take out a permit
tomorrow to erect an apartment house
for Samson Stern, in Madison street
above Tenth which will cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
Local Theatres Launch
Season Of Great Promise
Many Go to Avenue Theatre
to See How They Like
the New Stock Players

Two large audiences greeted the re-
opening of the Avenue Theatre yester-
day. Manager A. ]. Edwards received
congratulations upon the success Of
his preparations for the season Of
1911-12.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" the play
chosen for the opening is an unusually
strong one. and the keen appreciation
with which it was received and tho
eager seekers for seats between acts
last evening must have convinced Mr..
Edwards that lie was not mistaken in
paying the tremendous rental demand
ed for the use OF this latest Of New
York successes.
Collectively and individually the
members Of the new stock company
were received with open arms. Some
Of them are probably destined to be-
come popular idols Wilfred Rogers,
leading man combines youth, good
looks and magnetism with the east and
power of expression. Mr.. Rogers per-
er Of expression. Mr.. Rogers per-
formanoe of Jimmy" compares IA
vorably with that of the original
Jimmy" But his work must needs
be Of a high order II he would keep
his popularity ahead of other male
members of the company, for in
Messrs. Mark Kent, Maurice Franklin.
John II. Woderson and Mr.. Spencer
added to Messrs. Hockey. La Rue and
Hammond, the Avenue has a cast Of
men seldom equaled in a stock organi-
zation.
Among the women the chief interest
of course, was centered upon Miss
Muriel Hope, the new leading woman.
Judging from her reception last night
she was not found wanting. Miss Hope
is a brunette of the gentle feminine
type and though her role in this play
does not afford her great opportunity
she looked most attractive and acted
with much charm. Miss Juliette At
kinson cleverly demonstrated her YER
satility as a boy in knickerbockers
and little Miss Dorothy Black. who
made so many friends here last year
In THE Prince Chap" was again a de-
light. The other women notably Eloa-
nor Burne of the Gate OF Hope So
ciety" gave pleasing interpretations
and were we'll gowned.
The production and effects we're up
to the Avenue standard The new or
chestra headed by Emory F Bower.
rendered we'll selected music which
was much appreciated. The theatre
has been newly decorated and carpeted.
new women's retiring room is IN pro-
cess Of construction, and altogether
the Avenue begins it's third season ur-
der the present MANAGEMENT most au-
spiciously and promises 10 be a ban
ner year in the varied history Of this
house.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
WOMAN HURT
BY TROLLEY FALL
Conscious at Hospital, But Re-
fuses to Disclose Her
Identity

The Delaware Hospital has a mys-
terious case I'm a woman aged about
60 years, who fell from a Peoples
Railway car, in Washington street be-
tween Twenty third and Twenty
fourth streets about 8 o'clock last
night. II was thought at first that
the woman was seriously injured, but
today It was said at the hospital that
she was conscious and not very badly
hurt. The woman however. refuses to
give her name or any information
about herself. Neither have any in
quiries been made at the hospital OF
the police station relative TO the wo-
man which makes the matter the
more mysterious.
The woman stepped from the run
ming board Of the car when the car
was midway in the block and was
running at a fair speed. Before any
one could prevent her she arose from
her seat and jumped from the car.
When picked up the woman was
unconscious and was removed to the
Office Of DR.. Henry n. Willis, who
had her under his care for nearly
three hours and then sent her to the
Delaware Hospital.
The woman wore glasses and has
mixed light and gray hair. She wore
three-quarter length coat. She
also carried a handbag In which was
As cents but not scrap OF naper that
might be used to identify her.
1t was learned today that the mo-
torman was not on the car when
the woman stepped off and that the
conductor was running It. II ap-
peared as though the woman had been
carried past her getting off place and
in attempting to get of the car was
thrown to the street.
The Peoples Railway Company ad-
mitted on the telephone today that a
report Of the accident had been made
at that Office but what it contained
was not learned.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
WANTS FARMERS
FOR LA TOILETTE

BY The United Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 5--J--ames
S. Pierce, editor of the Iowa Home
stead heretofore stand pat" today Bit
terly attacked President Taft in a
leading editorial and called upon the
farmers to nominate LaFollette tor
President The editorial attacks Can
adam reciprocity and says:
"The Iowa Homestead believes that
now is the time for the S3,O0o.OO0
American farmers to decide once and
for all that the man who ignores their
who pays no heed to their
welfare, who betrays them to the en-
trenched interests is not deserving OF
their continued support, no matter with
what honeyed words he may attempt
to condone the wrong already done.
Farmers should support men like
Senator LaFollette and Governor Will
son, the Homestead says.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
KAISER REVIEWS
GREAT FLEET
Bv The Limited Press.

KEEL. Sept. emperor willism
today reviewed the greatest feet that
ever assembled here. One hundred and
forty-three warships fired the imperial
salute as the royal yacht Hohenzollern
Steamed slowly through the long lanes
formed by the anchored vessels.
After the review when the Emperor
received many of the officers aboard
his yacht. naval officers declared the
fleet the most powerful that Germany
has ever gathered under one command.
It was openly hinted that his display
OF naval strength was directed at Eng
land.
( The Emperor also boarded several
of the newest all-big-gun ships and
listened TO a technical description oi
1.-THE powers by the commanders.
Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand, the
Austrian heir, was the guest of the
Emperor aboard the Hohenzollern. He
congratulated William in the presence
'of the officers on the naval display,
which he pronounced the greatest pa
geant in the history of Germany
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
LOWER WAGES
FOR IRON WORKERS
Dull Market Forces Company
to Alternative Of ReduC-
tiOn or Close

Owing to the iron industry being
slow and prices low, about $50 skilled
mechanics Of the Mccullough Iron
Works at the foot of East Eighth
street went TO work this morning on
reduced pay. The action Of tho COM
pany In reducing the pay of the men
was made known to them on Saturday
last by E. G. Jones, the manager.
II was explained to the men that
the cut was necessary on account OF
the condition OF the market and the
men agreed to continue TO work at the
reduced rate rather than allow th9
plant TO close.
The reduction does not affect the or
binary laborers.
Just what the reduction amounts 70
is not known as officials of the COM
pany this morning refused TO discuss
the situation. They said they would
rather increase the pay than reduce it.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
Garrick Theatre Crowded by
First Night Patrons Who
See a Good Bill.

Carney and Wagner, in songs and
dances; the Overing Trio in a singing
and dancing act; ALI. Rippon. the
Scotch ventriloquist, Introducing his
MACPHERSON, the Komik Scot" a very
clever act; Swan and BamOard in a Bit
Of eccentric comedy and fun-making
and the pictures are the less preten-
tious features of the bill which OPEN
ed the 81 ason at the Garrick theatre
yesterday
The top-liners are Robert T. Hainea
and very good supporting company
in q dramatic sketch by George Broad
hurst entitled "The Coward" which
made q splendid impression yesterday.
Mr.. iiaines demonstrates once more
his ability as an actor and a leading
man. His last appearance in Whining
ton was with Viola Allen, and local
playgoers will recall his appearance
with other productions in the legiti-
mate.
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker offer
new sketch in The Dollar Bill"
which is about as bright a conversa-
tional skit as has ever played the Gar
rick--and that's going some" Il is
one cf the top-liners for the week
The most pretentious number on the
entire rrogr3m is THE Leading Lady"
in which B. A Rolfe features Marguer-
ette Haney, a talented and pretty
young woman, and Ralph Lynn, a
young English comedian of note. A
dozen or more pretty girls figure in TIE
act. the music is tuneful and catchy
and a number Of song hits add variety
that Is altogether pleasing. Miss Hanoy
is particularly clever as The Leading
Lady" and Ralph Lynn repeats the
hit he has always made as the Earl Of
Lancaster. Both performances yester-
day were well attended
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
WAR SCARE
in GERMANY
Alarming RumOrS Of Possible
Outbreak Between France
and Germany
NERVOUSNESS THROUGHOUT
COMMERCIAL CIRCLES
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN, Sept 5.-Alarming ru-
mors seriously interfering with the
commercial interests Of both coun-
tries are causing intense nervousness
throughout Germany today as the re-
suit OF the resumption Of Moroccan
negotiations between Germany and
France
Although the government is giving
out no information beyond the state
ment that the conversation has been
reopened and it is hopeful Of an
amicable settlement, it is stated in
semi-official circles that the war ru-
mors are absolutely without founda-
ton.
The German press is today giving
much space TO the speech at Toulon
of the French Minister of Marine
Delcasse, who declared that Frances
navy is prepared for any eventuality
The speech was made before officers
of the feet reviewed yesterday by
President Fallieres.
Today comes an emphatic response
from Kiel, where the Kaiser is re-
viewing the German fleet that the
German navy is equally we'll pro-
pared.
Owing to the increasing nervousness
in commercial circles and the wild
rumors of war that are in constant
circulation it was expected tonight
that the government would issue some
kind of a reassuring statement
, Reports of feveIish anxiety come
from the provincial cities At Stettin
II is said large sums have been with
drawn from the savings banks by
persons who fear that war is inn
pending On the Alsatian frontier a
rumor gained headway that Herr Won
\ Sohoen, German Ambassador to Paris
had been murdered and that Germany
would at once declare war; Unex-
pected movements cf troops in upper
Alsace seemed to give alarming con-
firnation to these rumors. Efforts
TO quiet the provinces are being made
through commercial channels from
Dbrlin.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
INHERITANCE TAX.
Governor Dix Pleads That Its I'm
pOrtance be Lett to the States.

Governor Dix Pleads That Its I'm
pOrtance be Lett to the States.
By The United Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 5.-A plea
for the Federal Government to per-
NIT individual states to solve the in
heritance tax problem by refraining
from Federal legislation on the ques-
tion, features a paper prepared by
Governor Dix, of New York, which
was read before the Internal Con-
ference on State and Local Taxation
here today. Governor Dix declares
this important source of revenue
should be left in the hands of the
states, but he did not believe in op-
posing the government in it's effort
to levy an income tax.
Governor Dix also strongly con-
demned "retaliatory legislation in tax
matters asserting that because one
state imposes unjust tax burdens upon
the citizens of another state doing
business there the other state should
not retailate in kind
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
DEAD IN SNOW STORM
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 5.-Far
above the snow line on Mount Rain
ier in a terrific snow storm which Is
raging on the mountain, Leigh Gar
ret, aged 25, of Boston, is lost aud
cut off from all aid. A rescuing
party which has already climbed
5000 feet in search of the young man
has been stopped at the snow line by
the storm. The mountain guards do
not believe Garrett will be able to
survive the present weather which
is intensely cold.
Garrett has been interested in
mountain climbing for a long time.
and several days ago started out to
reach the peak of Mount Rainier and
has not been heard from since.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
PERSONALS.

Mr. and Mrs. Plummer II. Leach arc
spending a week at Wildwood, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Benson. IT.,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Rohelen.
Miss Elmira Elliott and Mrs. N. o.
Slicer have gone to Portland. Me-, for
two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Dough-
been spending tho week In New York
Mr.. and MArMs Charles b. Dough
orty have been spending their vaca-
ton at Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs William Lyons have
returned home from a trip up the
Hudson
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
POLICEMAN AND PRISONER
SHOT BY UNkNOWNS.
" The IInited Presa

Bv The United Press
BUFFALO, Sept. policeman
'Charles r. Shaeffer was shot four
times and critically wounded and r.
Kozuch, aged 10, a prisoner, whom he
was taking to the police station, was
shot twice through the heart early
today by unknown assailants. The
officer was called to a house where a
wedding celebration was in progress
Ito investigate a minor theft. He ar
Irested KOzuch and had started to the
|station with him when they were am
|bushed.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
1888 Riddles Have Summer
Fun on City Play Grounds

Wilmington children 10 the number
Of 1882 visited the Fairgrounds Of
the city during the summer, according
to figures announced by Miss Jennie
NJ. Weaver. supervisor. today. These
figures represent the number OF chill
dren who attended the grounds both
morning and afternoon. Delamore
Park in the Eleventh ward. was cred
tied with having the largest attend
ance the total being 1850 The at
tendance for one day was l1l7.
The attendance at Kirkwood Park
was next TO that at Delamore Park.
but the figures for the remainder Of
the grounds are not available as they
have not been received. The appa-
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
RAILWAYS AND
THE STEEL TRUST
By The united Presa.

BY The United Press.
HENDERSON. Ky, Sept 5.-Return-
ing from the investigations Of the steel
trust at Duluth and Gary Chairman
Stanley Of the Congressional lnves'i-
eating Committee today declared that
the railways favor the trust and make
it POSSIBLE for the trust to keep prices
up
There is no doubt that II the in
dependent manufacturers are plac ID
upon the same footing by the railroads
as is the United States Steel corpora
tion. they can force the trust out OF
business or make il lower its prices,
said Stanley.
Evening journal., 1911-09-05
rrNERAL OF w. l. FERRIs.

The funeral of William Lea Ferris,
who died in Belvidere, Cal, ON Sunday,
August "a, took place from the resi-
dence OF the Misses Lea. No. 1901 Mar
ket street this morning. Tho Rev
George G. Hall. rector OF ST Johns
p. e. Church. preached the funeral SER
mon Interment was private Mr. Fer
ris was son Of the late ziba and Es-
ther Lea Ferris