davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
MANOA SUFFERS
4 WATER FAMINE
Upper Sections Have Not Enough
for Drinking Baths Taken
by Proxy.

A water famine which has deprived
Manoa and College Hills residents Of
an adequate supply for even culinary
purposes has brought the territorial
water works department to realiza-
tion Of the absolute necessity Of ae-
quiring additional sources Of water
supply and Of conserving all that it
commands at the present time. The
legislature awOke last session to the
fact that an extension Of the water
works system in Honolulu was impcra-
tive and voted half a million dollars
from the loan fund toward improving
the system, but that does not help the
districts above mentioned now, which
are without a proper supply, and with
small chance of having one under
present conditions.
For the past four days the Manoa
residents have found little water in
the mains and those on the upper lev
els have found none at all. It is stated
by waterworks men that part Of the
responsibility for this state of affairs
rests upon some consumers in the lower
sections, who waste more water than
they use The waterworks. department.
is now keeping close tab on those who
let their taps run, ignoring the neces-
sity for care and water economy.
1t is understood that the water works
department is sinking new well in
Makiki Valley, the source of the pres
ent Manoa supply, and that the pipe
will connect this with the main lead
ing down Makili Valley. This will
materially increase the supply,
1t is also well understood that all
this Makil1i water should be kept on
the town side of Manoa for MalIilSi
consumption, inasmuch as the demands
for water throughout Makiki ara in.
ereasing.
The waterworks department desires
to use the Waiakekua springs in the
upper end of Manoa Valley, beyond
the Boyd place, springs owned by the
Territory, the supply from which
would be ample for the needs of the
entire valley for years to come, ever
at the rapid rate at which Manoa is
filling up with residents.
There are several konohil5i rights tC
be considered before the waters OF
Waiakekua are available for reservoir
and piping purposes, but with these
bought out, the government would
have a splendid source for the entire
valley. The use of this water for pip
ling would have considerable effect
upon the taro fields and these would
have to be discontinued as wet field
and developed as dry land taro farms
| The matter win be laid before tn,
Manoa Improvement Club at an earl,
meeting in order that steps may b,
taken to urge the government to re
quest the Legislature to utilize Waia
kekua as a part of the waterwork
system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
CAMPAIGN AGlINST
THE COMMON FLY
Board Of Health Shows How
These Insects Garry
Disease.

President Pratt of the board of
health is beginning an educational cam
paign against the common house fly,
showing how this ever-present insect
carries disease. Following out the sys-
tenn shown in a recent magazine, where
the fly was depicted all the way from
cuspidor to the nipple of a narsing
bottle for the baby of the family. DR..
Pratt has pictOrially followed the fly
from the sick room to the unsereened
meat market and poi bowl. The pie
'ture is effective, but not pretty.
That the fly does carry germs is with
out question and this system of show
ing it by pictures brings home the fact
with the greatest force, Posters have
been prepared which illustrate the fly
danger, the text being:
"Flies are disease carriers.
''Liye and breed in all kinds Of filth.
. Infect food and dring by germ.
laden feet.
Each female fly can lay 100 eggs.
,Aould be kept away from food
"Flies breed in filth, live in filth,
and carry filth in their bodies.
"See how the dirty insect travels
from the manure pile over the decay
ing bodies of dead animals, stops
awhile on the garbage can, picks up
few typhoid and tuberculosis germs
and deposits them where7
On the Food You Eat.
III you eat food with which flies
come in contact, YOU DO swallow filth.
FLIES carry on their mouths and ON
their legs putrefactive and disease
germs on which they recently fed, and
then crawl over food, Injecting it.
nTERRITORIAL BOARD OF
HEALTH. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
WILL WATCH WORK
OF THE SUBMARINES

Probably for the first time in the
history of naval maneuvers in the Paci-
fic the submarine win be given an op-
portunity to test its rep1ted destruc-
tive powers when the Pacific feet com
mences its series of "war games'' in
Hawaiian waters in October.
The submarines Pike and Grampus.
in all probability, will be sent to Ho-
nolulu and given every opportunity to
repel the feet when it makes its tat
tack on Honolulu
Recent orders received at the Mare
Island navy yard provide for the re-
ception of the submarines Pike and
Grampus, which have been stationed
at San Diego for the last year. 1t is
the intention of the department to rush
these vessels to Mara Island, where
they will be put in shape for actual
hostilities. New coming towers must
be installed, in addition to few minor
repairs.
In the recent maneuyers in the At
antic, the billion dollar battleship
feet under command of Admiral Oster-
hans, was theoretically destroyed by
the submarines, the result being that
the navy department is willing to fur
the= experiment with the miniature
destroyers. In case the submarines put
the best cruisers of the Pacific feet to
rout in the coming battle, it is believ-
ed here that the result win be the
turn of the tide in dreadnought con
struction and more attention paid to
fast ships of smaller tonnage.
According to a high naval official:
IF one dreadnought, biilt at cost of
S., 10000, and carrying more than 1000
precious lives, were destroyed by an
electric spark from a submarine, p1b-
lie sentiment would demand a changed
policy
All the available warshlps in Pacific
waters will be gathered in San Fran
cisco bay the first part of October and
proceed to Hawaii, Tor the series Of
battles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
REAL "MONA LISA" STOLEN
BEFORE, SAYS PARIS PAPER

PARIS, August 2.-The Cri de Paris
of this week again asserts boldly that
the supposed priceless painting, Mona
Lisa, - stolen from the Louvre the other
day, is only copy of Leonardo da
yinei's work and that.the original was
stolen in June of last year.
This periodical, generally well in,
formed, asserts, too, that an association
exists in New York, with Offices in
Fifth avenue, with the purpose of alb.
stracting pictures from the Louvre, re.
placing them with copies and selling the
originals to American millionaires.
The Cri de Paris declares with seri-
Gus positiveness that the original
!" Mona Lisa is in the gallery Of g the
millionaire j. X. w. w. in New York. -
In the meantime, no real trace of the
missing / icture has been found, an
tho % the detectives, closely following
a clew given by state official, which
leads them to suspect that the thief and
painting are on board the steamship La
Champagne, bound for South America.
In art circles here there has been all
most unanimous belief that the painting
will be recovered, but this optimism is
decreasing as the days pass without
news of the thieves or their invaluable
spoil.
Henri Rochefort, an expert on pic
lures and a collector, has called on the
members Of the association known az
"The Friends of the Louvre,H Of which
he is one, to subscribe 100000 francs, OF
100000 francs If necessary, for the
return Of the picture, with no questions
asked.
Rochefort bitterly assails the care
lessnoss Of the Louvre guardians.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
WHEN TROOPS ARE SENT TO CANAL ZONE
OAHU GARRIs0Ns WILL Be STRENGTHENED

According to the service journals,
plans are being prepared in the war de-
partment for general Encouragement
of posts in the United States, which
win go into effect after troops are sent
to the Canal Zone, the Hawaiian garri-
sons are raised to the required strength
and the Philippines are provided with
sufficient troops. These plans will pro-
vide for a small tactical division and a
cavalry and infantry brigade. Expe-
rience with the maneuver division en-
phasized the importance not only Of a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
RECORD DAY FOR
AIR FATALITIES;
-FOUR ACCIDENTS

CHARLOTTE, North Carolina, Sep
TENDER S.-H. c. Brown, while exhibit
ing at an aviation meet here yesterday,
fell into lake and was drowned.
Burned to Death in Air.
TRoYEs, France, September g.
Lieutenant Degrailly, an aviator of the
French army, suffered an awful death
today, when he was literally cremated
in midair while flying in an aeroplane.
The gasoline exploded and the unfortu-
nate aviator was burned with many
spectators watching him.
Falls TO His Death.
NANGIs, France, September g.
Captain Decamine, an army aviator,
was killed today in fall from his
aeroplane.
Drops Into Lake. ~
BOSTON, Massachusetts,, September
2.-Aviator soumaings fell from his
monoplane into lake while flying
here today, but was rescued from death,
although severely injured.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
DIX MAY SOON BE
PUT IN COMMISSION

That the big army freighter Dix,
which has been laid up at the Sound
for several months, may soon be put
into commission for service on the
Seattle Honolulu Manila run, ia eyi.
deneed by orders sent to First Lieuten.
ant William Cutlide, medical reserve
corps, at Fort Mcintosh, Texas, 10 pro.
eeed 10 Fort Lawton, Washington, and
report 70 the medical oiiieer Of the
army transport service for duty aboard
the Dig. The Dix has been 40 oeea-
aloral visitor AZ Honolulu and nearly
always under the command Of CAPITALS.
AnkmG, Nhe died q few Weeka ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
HONOLULU BORN JAPANESE YOUTH WINS
high ART HlAORS AND 4 Scholarship

G. Kuwashige, a Honolulu-born Japa-
uese, who has been studying art in the
Mark Hopkins Institute, formerly the
California School of Design, San Fran
cisco, is back in his home town on
visit, bringing with him the highest
honors the Californian art school can
bestOw, having won the school scholar
ship, which will pay his expenses for
two or three years in Paris. Kuwa-
shige is a credit TO Honolulu and the
Royal School from which he graduated.
A number Of his canvases have been
brought to Honolulu and will be on
exhibition today at the japanese school
on Fort street. Later they will prob
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
BRllllHT REVIEW Or CAVALRY, INFANTRY
lN0 ARTILLERY At SGH1FlEl0 BARRACKS

AIRY. Col W. y. wilder commanding,
two battaiiont Of sho Hteond Infantry.
commanded BY Capt W. X. Gibson.
aud battery y, First Field ARTILLERY,
under command Of Col. y. j. Rum.
bough, rcgimcntai commander.
The three branches made a splendid
show on the cavalry parade ground,
and an three banda Of the garrison
we're In line. Many spectators mo-
tored out from Honolulu 20 witness
The allrrinE Apeetaele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
KAISER LEADS CHEERS
FOR PRESIDENT TAFT

BERLIN, Germany, September 81
Emperor Wilhelm led the cheering for
President Taft at the unwilling yes
terday Of the statue of General Won
Steuben, who helped the American pa
triots in the war of the revolution and
was a friend of Washington. The
statue is gift to Germany by the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

tactical division with which to work
out military problems, but also showed
that efficiency demands that there
should be large commands of cavalry
and infantry. 1t is probable that a
brigade of cavalry will be stationed at
Fort Riley The station of the infantry
brigade has not yet been selected.
The tactical division will be com
posed largely of regimental posts 10.
Gated in the same section of the coun-
try. The formation of this division will
naturally result in the abandonment of
all the smaller posts. 1t is planned to
have nothing smaller than a regiment
al post.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

Tho entire brigade ~ Bchoaeid naf.
facts. I,eilehua, turned out fof muster
and review on Thursday morning, that
day being che last Or che month.
Col y. w. Mansfield, Second 1nfan
try, brigade commander at Leiiehua.
was IN charge or the monthly muster
Of an Tho troops Of the three divisions
stationed there. The review was par
ticipated IN by tho entire Fifth Cav.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
NOTHING BETFIR

For bowel complaints In children ~.
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarfhoea Remedy and castor oil.
II Is certain to effect cure and when
fednecd with water and eWeeiened u
pleasant 70 take No physician ran pre-
scribe d better remedy For sale BY
nll dealers Benson, Smith 6 CO.. agents.
f1r Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05


The demands by the five unions
forming the shop employees federation,
which yice-President Kruttschnitt of
the Southern Pacific stated would re-
suit in turning over the management
of the company to the federation, if
granted, are as follows;
Demands by Federation.
Recognition of shop employees fed
Grafton, representing all five crafts.
All employees now and hereafter en-
ployed and not members of the ASSOC
citation or union to be given thirty
days in which to join, the effect being
70 establish 'closed shop"
Eight hours day, six days week,
instead of nine hours, six days.
Flat wage increase of seven cents
an hour.
Equad representation on the board
of directors of the company hospitals,
which are partially supported by en-
ployes, who now have no voice in their
conduct.
Free keeping of patients in hcspi-
tails as long as patients demand, sane
toned by their association.
Conferences shall be granted after
thirty days. notice of desire to change
contract is submitted.
Employees TO be granted ninety days
aeave of absence, with transportation,
instead of being laid of.
All time work other than bulletined
shall be considered overtime.
Allowance for expenses while on
travelling work to be raised from 81 to
$3.50 a day.
Competency shall be determined
within thirty days; after that no man
shall be discharged on grounds Of in
competency.
No physical examination or personal
record.
Grievances to be handled by the shop
employees federation.
Light work for old employees unable
to do heavy work, without reduction
in pay.
Seniority to govern promotion to
fOremanships
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05

ably be shown downtown, where the
public may judge Of his work. His
paintings have not the slightest trace
of Japanese effects, his figures being
boldly handled in a way that denotes
the talent Of the young man. After
his Paris studies, he should be able to
make name for himself in America.
The late c. M. Cooke took deep in
terest in Kuwashige and it was through
him that the Japanese boy obtained en-
trance at Mark Hopkins. During n
recent visit to San Francisco, Mrs.
Cooke called upon the young artist and
gave him generous encouragement.
Needless to say, the local Japanese
colony is proud, of the success Of their
representative in California art circles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
SEVEN ARE DROWNED.

TOLEDO, Ohio, September Steven
employees of this city, who were out
on the lake in launch on pleasure
trip, We're drowned yesterday when
their little boat was struck and sunk
by-a barge.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
MILITARY OFFICIALS
ARE Investigating
Fight on Waialae Car Causes
Furry and All Men in
Custody at Fort.
ORION sunday,s AdvertIsyr.l


Several investigations yesterday
were the result of the free for-aIl fight
on the Waialae cars at Thomas Square
late Friday night, neither of which are
yet completed. The military authorities
are following up the affair stringently
and all the enlisted men who partici-
pated are now said to be in custody at
Fort Ruger.
The police authorities are also fol
lowing up the report that Sergeant
Pohaku 0helenui Cheat up' one of
the arrested men. Both Investigations
have modified the original reports to
some extent, Sgt have not lessened the
disgraeeful character of the :2:tttess,ir.
Reports of the matter were turned
into General Macomb yesterday by
Major Timberlake, commanding Fort
Kruger, and by the rapid transit Of
fcials who protested against the action
of the artillerymen. The number of
contestants in the ARRAY has dwildled
down from eighty to twenty FIVE.
Not Army Officer.
The officer in a white Uniform re-
marked by the police as being in the
car ald who Sergeant Pohaku states
did not come to his assistance, proved,
on investigation, not to have been an
army officer. The soldiers under arrest
at the police station both stated yes
terday morning to the police that he
was marine officer and consequently
may not have had authority over the
men from military standpoint. Sew
eral Portuguese youths who tried to
help Pohaku were scared off and re-
tired with bruised arms.
Shortly after the affair soldier was
picked up bordering on an unconscious
state, in the agricultural stations park
at Keeaumoku street and was taken TO
the police station, where he was held
over night. He was struck early in
the scrap and got off the car, wander
ing to the park to where he fell. He
suffered from an ugly cut on the head.
Very Lively "scrap."
The conductor of the car was laid
ont with heavy blow on the mouth
which knocked out a number of his
teeth, while the motorman was also
struck and badly injured One OF the
soldiers seized the controller from the
motor and swung It with damaging
effect. In all, five or six soldiers were
badly cut about the hands and arms
and bruised about the face. So far as
can be learned the fight started by
two men, one of whom called the other
an ugly name. The intervention of the
inevitable peaeemaker led to others
coming in. There were several women
on the ear at the time.
Deputy Sheriff Rose has investigated
POhaku 5 share in the matter at the
police station and found all the ttsti-
mony is in favor Of the sergeant. os.
borne put up a fight when be was
pulled OF the ear and also when they
tried 10 get him oil the patrol wagon
later. He was bleeding badly from the
nose when he was placed under arrest
and his cries at the police station APP
pear 70 have been caused by summary
methods adopted by the police to pat
an end TO bis resistance 30 far as the
deputy can learn, blows were not re-
sorted 10 and oabDne himself stated
yesterday that be bed 40 recollection
Of being struck after be was pulled
on the rapid tfaafit oay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
TO CURE AGOLB m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. An druggists refund
the money II II fails 10 cure.
Z w Groves signature Is %
each bljx
IRIS nrnieiNE CO. q Louis g "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Candidate for vice.Presldenl Is
Named Amid Scenes Of
Disorder.
DELEGATES TAKE AN OATH.
Progressive Leader Believed to
Have Lost Much in
Popularity.

CITY OF MEXICO, September 81
After stormy session Of the national
convention of the Progressive Party,
held in this city yesterday, Jose Pine
Suarez was nominated as the running
mate for Francisco Madero as candi-
date for vice.president Of Mexico.
The scenes attending the ballOting
for suarez and four other candidates
for the nomination, including General
Gomez, his principal rival, were at
times so disOrderly that a split in the
party seemed imminent.
Delegates Take Oath.
Before the final choice for vice-presi-
dent was made, General Madero, candi-
date for president and leader of the
party, forced the delegates representing
all factions to swear to support the final
choice Of the convention. The scene
was a most dramatic one. -
Today General Madero and Senior
Suarez will begin their campaign for
election 1t is stated that they will
make a tour of the principal cities Of
the Republic.
Madero Loses in Popularity.
Following the disagreements and
wire-pulliag of the convention it is adj
mitted, even by some adherents Of Ma
dero, that he has lost greatly in popu-
larity, having evidenced an inability
to control his party.
The Clericals and other parties, in
! Guiding the Reyistas, are asserting their
determination to make hard fight
against Madero. There is talk of q
combination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
Ex.sENATOR MILLs DEAD.

CoRsICANA, Texas, September g.
Roger Quailon Mile, former uniied
States senator, died bere today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
INK WILL NOT
HEAD THE TICKET
Democrats Looking for Other
Material 10 PIT Against
Republicans.
tFrom Sundays Advertiser,

"Link McCanalcsa has absolutely no
chance Of heading the Democratic tick
ct in the next election, said promi.
ncnt Democratic worker yesterday
when the subject Of politics came up
for discussion.
II appears from what this politician
said that the Democratic party Is tired
Of Link and will not have him on the
ticket in any capacity for the next cleo
t;on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
MAN
ENDS USEFUL LIFE
SAN JOSE, California, September 3.
General Charles X. Greenleaf died
In this city yesterday.

Brighten. Charles Ravenseroft Green
leaf, U. S. A., (retired- was one of
the most distinguished men in the Unit
cd States Army, not by reason of the
actions he fought in TO kill, but those
he took part in to save life At the
breaking out OF the Civil War he was
the FIRST physician to go TO the front
from Ohio. He served In the army Of
the Potomac through the Penns ala,
Antietam aud Gettysburg campaigns,
lie built the Mower General Hospital
az Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, In 1862,
OF which he was executive oaiees He
served through the PitisbuFg riots,
through several Indian campaigns, IN
Cuba, Porto Rico during the spanish.
American var ~ chief surgeon, aud
later "a iha Philippines. no Haf ths
pplhor 0f 4 nuulof ~ stanford U4lAt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
h No Democrat.

McCandless is not Democrat born
and Bred" said this politician, f'he
went into the Democratic camp several
years ago because he thought he could
get something there which ne could not
get from the Republicans. Further,
IL was stated that the Democrats would
have done much better in local politics
had some one besides McCandless led
the ticket last November.
eve aim to get more of the real
Democrats out into the game next
time" was stated, "and to do that we
have to get a ticket which will call
for the support of the better element
of the party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
VIII Act Cautiously.

SAN FRANCISCO, September S-A
meeting of the advisory board Of the
shop employees federation has been
called for next Friday to consider the
refusal Of the demands of the shop
men by Vice-President Kruttschnitt.
Until this conference, it is stated, no
action will be taken to inaugurate
general strike.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-09-05
London Labor Leaders Ask for
More Government
Boards.
INVESTIGATING THE STRIKE.
Railway ShOpmen in America
still Hope for Peace
Their Demands.

LONDON, September s.-Leaders Of
che labor unions here. are chatting over
the slOwness with which the govern
ment commission is taking testimony
in the labor troubles which precipi-
tated the recent railroad strikes and
which caused a number Of riots.
A new demand was made by the
unionists yesterday, namely that a
government board of investigation be
appointed for each of the railroads
involved in the controversy.