davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
AngIO-JapanesC Treaty
Is Great Guarantee
Of Peace.
With ARBITRATION
Significance in Change
of Alliance Agree
ment Noted.

LONDON, July 15.-with the sign
ing of the revised Anglo-Japanese
treaty here yesterday is eliminated any
possibility that the United States and
Great Britain may become enemies
through operation of the clauses in the
treaty as to mutual defense of the prin-
cipals.
The proviso in the treaty for mutual
assistance in time of war is made in
applicable if either party is fighting
a nation with which the other has
general arbitration treaty.
Special Significance.
Special significance is given this ex-
eeption ON the eve of the signing Of the
general treaty of arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain.
The only other change in the treaty
as signed is the omission of the reeog-
milton of Japan IS supremacy in Korea.
The treaty runs for ten years.
Commercial Treaty.
At the same time as the signing Of
the treaty of alliance the Anglo-Japa-
nese commercial treaty was extended
for two years SO far as Canada is con
cerned.
Expressions of opinions by diplomats
are to the effect that this special clause
will hasten the consideration of inter
national arbitration treaties.
A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
WILL CHARTER IMMIGRANT STEAMER by
CABLE TO BRING THOUSAND PORTUGUESE
(From Saturdays Advertiser.l

Meanwhile plans are being prepared
for the changing of the old fishmarket
into an immigrant station, ready to
house the expected eomers on the next
steamer. In connection with the pro-
posed transformation of the fishmarket
DR.. v. S. Clark, executive officer Of the
board of immigration, says:
"In the first place, a high, orna-
mental woven wire fence, backed by a
suitable hedge, will be built around the
entire square the building occupies. At
the makai end aconcrete pavilion win
be built the entife width Of the shed,
in which win be located Offices, fumigat-
ing room, kitchen, lavatories and dis.
pensary. Back of this the shed viii be
divided into a number of bunk rooms
or sleeping quarters, and large din
ing hall.
"Provision win be made for separate
quarters for families, and for the diff
ferent sexes. At the present time we
have not these facilities, and in fact
are not able to give as good aecommo-
dations to arriving immigrants as are
demanded by federal regulation on
ships"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
Coneress1nen Nav Come.

That there will be a visit of party
of congressman here in August is the
news which Delegate Kuhio gave out
yesterday.
Kuhio stated that he should cable
to Washington at once to see that the
visit was made, but that it could be
taken for certain that such would be
the case.
Congress adjourns August Z, and it is
expected the party will leave the ma
tional capital soon after that date.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
HEAVY RAIN CHECKS
FATALE FOREST FIRES

TORONTO, Canada, July 15.-The
forest fires which have been burning in
the Porcupine district for days and
wiped out thres towns and devastated
10000 square miles, is under control.
Heavy rains are falling in the district.
Three hundred and fifty cOfins have
been sent to the Porcupine district to
care for the victims of the forest fires.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
ANOTHER COMPLAINT
IN COMPTON LIBEL CASE

Although Judge Parsons dismissed the
demurrer fled by Lorrin Andrews, the
ATTORNEY for The Advertiser in the libel
charge brought against this paper by
Mrs. Compton, formerly of the Hilo
High School, and sustained the COM
plant of Mrs. Compton's attorney, Carl
Smith, the latter has withdrawn that
complaint and submitted still another.
To this third complaint, demurrer has
been fled by Mr.. Andrews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
DISREGARD COURT ORDER.

DENVER, July 15.-Fourteen strik-
ing union coal miners in the northern
coal fislds of Colorado, were found
guilty yesterday of contempt of court
in disregarding an injunction issued to
prevent violence by the union men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
M'DUFFIE rs TO BE
OPERATED ON TODAY

Chief MeDuiae Of the special police
stan went 70 the Queen 5 Hospital yes
terdav afternoon aud viii be operated
on this morning The operation is ex-
pected 10 be a very trying one, but
not necessarily serious Of dangerous He
viii remain AZ the hospital until the
result Of the operation is determined.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
BEST oBrA1NABLE.

Your physician can not prescribe a
better remedy than Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
for bowel complaints, and his fee will
far exceed the cost Of bottle Of this
famous medicine. Get it today and be
prepared. It never fails to bring re-
lief. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith 8 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
MODERN cHngEsE oRUIsER-

LONDON, July 15.-The first cruiser
built for the modern Chinese navy was
launched yesterday from an English
yard. The cruiser is OF s46O tons dis
placement and is guaranteed to have a
speed of twenty knots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
sets DATE
FOR ADJOURNMENT

WASHINGTON, July IA date
was definitely agreed upon today for
the ending of the present session Of
congress. The senators agreed to vote
on the Canadian reciprocity agreement
on July %, and to adjourn August Z.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18

"Bud'' Mars was well known in Ho-
nolulu and on last New Years Day,
the game little aviator made several
successful flights at Moanalua. Thou
sands of Honolulu people viewed the
flights of the birdman, and Mars be-
came very popular in Hawaii. He was
made an Elk while in this city, and the
fraternity win mourn his loss deeply.
After leaving Hawaii, Mars gave ex-
hibitions in the Far East, and his
flights were very successful.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18

ERIE, Pennsylvania, July l5.-J. C.
Mars widely known as bud" was
fatally injured here today by fall
from his biplane.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
TRLA1 M NovEAERER.

LOS ANGELES, July l4.-The trial
of John j. and James B. McNamara,
the alleged dynamiters of the Los An
geles Times, was set today for Novem-
ber IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
PllEs cURED IN 8 10 "a DAYS.

fAlO OINTMENT Is guaranteed
% cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or pfoiRding Piles in o 10
lfanys of money refunded Made By
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
u ofA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
MARVELLOUS WHIRLPOOL Of FIERY
Lava FORMS At HlLEMluMAu--
GORGE0US SIGHT FOR the SCIENTISTS
Especial wireless 20 The Adverilser.)

Especial Wireless 70 The Adverisor)
July 1.-THE activity o
Of he t few day has brought about startling
thing which history
Yesterday whirlpool
the revolving the disturbance sucked
into the dsptha hs from both the
ags Of living hr with heard miles distant the
The hole is almost the Of Haiemaumau directly under
the arch junction OF the floating Islands
A. vocnologs theory that the mael
Bubauds forced down heavier
forming being that
levels have been formed in the pit
exhibition exceeding wonder the
incandescent cylinder Of cleaning
a
scientists stretching
the the cable
probably erecting
observatory the brm Of the fire well under
Professor enthusiast
national park
EARTHQUAKES EXPERIENCED.
An visited earthquakes yesterday
coming special activity o.
Advertiser
active than ugual
duration being
Wauku the Bulletin wireless
eleventhirty o'clock that
registered
distinctly
than downtown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
0uRBoAF TO IEAYTI.

WAsniN0roN, July l-rhe gun
loat pfiTe hhf been cent 10 Hayil
befaaff ~ ihf report n q revolt there,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18

cotton % che acre ihhn Che negF0, 10,
fause of RIeaief application ana care
% tie growing crop
"a fact ihe italian Nheffp0f ~ haa
SETTLED Ia ihe foaih ana iFlel faFallaR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18

haf mada q success of n. abd THE Il
one - ihe lfasous iha maabsTa of lha
hoard have for ihlphinR iAf liallan alll
~ Feod iunlgfanl e hnnG % ~
aaN sci
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
HAWAII figures
in INVESTIGATION
ALL FOREIGN Employees HERE,
SAYS coNaREssMAN-AFTER
wICKRRsHAA6.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-Represen-
tative John E. Raker of California,
struck at the Territory of Hawaii be.
fore the sugar trust investigating com
mittee of the house, yesterday, when
he read statistics showing that prae-
tieally all Hawaiian employees are for
eigners.
Senator Bristow of Kansas declared
before the special committee investi-
eating the alleged sugar trust that the
Cuban reciprocity plan has taken ten
millions Of dollars from the government
in sugar duties and given It to the
trust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-07-18
Alaskan Frauds Again.

The house judiciary committee yes
terday reported favorably q resolution
asking Attorney General Wiokorsham
10 explain Why he permitted ne Sat
ute of limitations 20 run aRainst eeF.
tain agents of the Alaska fyndieafe
when be had evidences pnFp0Fting 20
show that the government vas defFaua.
ed out Of 10000 acros with coal land
fOHiFaefa
AftoT pure food Expert
The hoaae eammiiiee 81 expenditures
lu lhe aRf|fallaFal d6faflmeli usli ia,
fasiisale charges ihai ~ II ~ wiley,
ihg abfeFnmeai nnff fena fFfaFi. laa
jlleaily iatea aoney ~ ~ aelfIfa
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Morphine and Morality.

Morphine stands unequaled as per-
verter of the moral sense. Whisky
may disturb the Imagination and judg-
ment. causing many foolish and I'M
wise actions to follow it's use. but Nor
phine strikes deeper and creates per-
son whom the father of lies must rec
ognize as kindred to himself. Stories
that are the creation Of disturbed
brain. told in manner to appear so
intrinsically true that the stories be-
come works of art. are what you will
obtain from the habitual user of NOR
phine or cocaine know of nothing
that will appeal to one of these sutii-
GENTLY to enable you to get an honest
reply to any question of moment YOU
may address to him. If you should re-
ceive a truthful reply it will be by ac
ent-North American Journal of
Homeopathy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Fort Atkinson.

Many valuable pearls have been
found by the clam fishers in Rock and
Bark rivers the past few days.
Ed Merry, formerly wire chief at the
Fort Atkinson exchange, was killed
Thursday at Waukesha, while working
for the Electric Light Co. While on a
pole he Inadvertently took hold of live
wire and received charge of $500
volts, He leaves a wife. Mr. Merry
has many friends in this city who will
be greatly shocked to hear of his tragic
death.
Michael Hack, youth of 20 years,
met with a tragic death while bathing
in a pond on the farm of Orrin Henry
near Jefferson, Sunday afternoon, July
g. After dinner, he with several young
friends, went to the pond to take a
SWIM Michael was the first one to get
into the water and struck deep hole
which was considerably cooler than the
surrounding water. Although a good
swimmer, he was suddenly seized with
cramps and sank Twice he came to
the surface and called for help, but his
companions were not strong enough to
rescue him. After several minutes the
body was brought to land, but life was
extinct and all efforts to revive him
were futile.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
The Watch Below.

Those whose privilege it may be to
inspect liner or other large passenger
ship will be wise to leave their watches
at home. says the Sheffield Telegraph.
This may sound strange. There is no
fear of losing their watches. but they
may find their watches lose. all the
same. and very considerably toe. In
the engine room where the electric
dynamo Is at work. the air is so power
fully charged with electricity as to
affect any watch. even when carried
in the pocket and not actually close to
the dynamo. Engineers invariably
leave their watches in their room. new
er. except by accident. carrying them
below
An engineer wishing to demonstrate
the wondrous power Of the dynamo
held an iron hammer in his hand some
inches from it. The dynamo drew this
hammer from his hand with a cIang
as a magnet would a needle Doubt
less many persons who have gone be-
low at some time or other have subse-
quently wondered how their watches
have become "deranged." ignorant of
the fact that it was done by electricity
which plays havoc with the delicate
mechanism of a watch.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Rossetti and His China.

Ford MADDOX Hueffer tells in Mem
cries and Impressions story of ROs-
setti and his china collecting. GER
tain potter had acquired valuable set
of Chinese tea things of which he had
duplicates made in his pottery Then
he got an agent to sell the limitations
to Rossetti for large sum.
Coming to tea the next day." relates
Mr.. Hueffer. "he remarked to Rossetti.
Hello. Gabriel where did you get those
clumsy imitationS?' And eventually he
sold the originals to Rossetti for a
figure considerably over that at which
Rossetti had bought the forgeries. At
each visit thereafter he brought one
of the forged cups in his pocket. and
while Rossetti's back was turned sub
stituted the forgery for one of the
genuine cups. At the end of the series
of visits. therefore. Rossetti once more
possessed the copies and the potter the
genuine set. which he sold. believe, to
Nj. Tissot."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Stoughton

Mrs Charles Jerde, who was operat-
ed on Saturday for abdominal abscess,
died Thursday afternoon shortly after
2 o'clock. A sister, Miss Nellie Void,
has been in attendance since the illness
begun She was 80 years old and was
married three years ago to her surviv-
ing husband, who is employed as cleo
trician by the city of Stoughton.
The bonds issued some weeks ago by
the council for the payment of the
city's part of the cost of the new sew
er system have been signed by City
Clerk Currier. AS soon as this has
been done the bonds, which aggregate
500, 900, will be delivered to the pur-
chasers, the Harris Trust & Savings
Bank of Chicago, and the money will
thereupon be forthcoming in few
days.
dred acres in Dunkirk, got word Satur-
day afternoon that hay field on one
of the farms had been burned over, de-
stroying the hay, both in windows and
still standing. Lewis Barsness and Ed
Hegestad, both young men, were doing
the raking, when they collided with a
humble bees nest and got stung badly;
SO, with the idea of getting even, they
set fire to the grass and the flames
spread beyond their control. Other
Dunkirk farmers seeing the smoke
thought that there was great amount
of grain threshing going on in that
neighborhood. Many joined in the eff
fort to stop the blaze and excitement
rnled the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Eorecastina the Weather.

OF all the scientific departments the
weather bureau was started with the
least amount of knowledge Of it's par
ticular subject. Independent observ-
ers had gathered small amount Of
disassociated facts and based conclu-
sion as it suited them upon the facts.
But meteorology was very indefinite
thing, strongly fbered with bad guess
es. myths. traditions and theories. 1t
was like the German grammar of
which Mark Twain complained. For
every page of rules there were forty
pages of exceptions. When the wealth
er bureau was started it was with lit
tie worth while 1t had to map out
campaign of study, and there was no
way of telling how long it might be
before the study would permit Of the
laying down of rules. Every one
knows that the bureau is far more eff
cient than it was. 1t is getting the
hang of the weather, learning it's null
titudinops tricks, its coyness and
treachery 1t is in the nature of the
case q slow affair.-Toledo Blade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Milton junction

Allen B West Jr, who this year COM
pleted his four year course of study at
Oxford University, England, arrived
here Monday.
The parties who ransacked M Mar
quarts house during his absence up
north have returned the property they
stole from him. The Marquart robbery
was the work of local boys who prob
ably are already mighty sorry for what
they have done and the matter of put
ting them behind the bars will not be
pushed at once, and may be dropped
permanently if they continue to behave
themselves.
Mrs D D Emerson and two daugh-
tiers, Rachel and Edna, were victims of
a runaway accident Friday. While re-
turning home from town the lines were
switched out of Mrs Emerson's hands
and the team started to run and turned
in at Harry Lewis. In his yard they
turned short and threw the three per-
sons out into lumber pile. Mrs EN-
erson was cut on the forehead and arm,
Rachel's shoulder was dislocated and
Edna's elbow was dislocated. The in
iured ladies are getting along alright
and probably nothing serious will re-
suit.
&c McGowan's new electric light
and power plant was set in motion last
Thursday. Mr. McGowan's premises,
Seeger's store and A M Hull's store
were the first places to be lit up with
electricity. Mr. MCGOWAN is now get
ting material on the ground for brick
building in which he will install large
storage battery capable of running 21O0
lights eight hours, thus providing "a
hour service to his patrons. The plant
when complete will be of ample capac
ity to furnish light and power for those
who wish it in both towns The rate
for service is on the basis of one-half
cent per hour for a 16-candle light.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
How a Great SURGEON Died.

While Bichat. the famous surgeon
was dying of typhoid fever he turned
TO an old colleague who was sitting
beside his bed and said TO him:
My friend. am lost. but it is some
consolation TO know that my case is
very curious. During the last few
days | have noticed some odd symp-
toms. and | am studying them care
fully
''Oh. you may recover yet" said the
friend
THAT is impossible" replied Bichat,
land if it were not for one thing
would be quite willing to die
What is that?" asked the friend.
81 am exceedingly sorry" answered
Bichat. that shall not have an op-
portunity to perform an autopsy on
myself after my death. for | know
that i would make some wonderful
scientific discovery"
An hour later he was dead.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
CORRESPONDENCE
Cambridge

The Rev H F Reid, former pastor
here but who is stationed now at War
rem, Ill, is taking his vacation at Lake
Ripley.
ID Bicknell, prominent lawyer in
Los Angeles, Cal, and at one time a
resident of Dane county and student
at Albion academy, died recently in Los
Angeles.
Plans are rapidly being completed for
the second annual Harvest Festival to
be held August 7-8, and it now looks as
if the events of this year would eclipse
those of last year in many respects.
Entertainment will be provided for
every hour of the day. Good bands
will discourse music, ball games, sports,
street pageants and street attractions
will furnish amusement for all classes
and ages.
Ella Rosetta Jacobson was born April
a, 1892, and grew to young wOmanhood
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs H jacobson, west of town. She
finished the district school and two
years ago was a student in the Cam
bridge high school. On the evening of
July she was stricken with appendi-
citis and so severe was the attack that
an immediate operation was decided
upon, and DR. Evans of Milwaukee was
called. Drs Evans, Bilstad and Amund-
son performed the operation on Thurs
day, July 6, and trained nurse from
the city was at hand to care for her.
In spite of all care, however, peritoni-
tbs set in and she passed away Sunday
evening.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
DeerfeId

Mr. and Mrs | o Brictson have start
ed for their Deerfeld home, but will
not be here for a couple Of weeks as
they are visiting the larger cities on
their way.
A small barn on John McCulloch's
residence lot burned last Saturday ev-
ening. An alarm was sent down town
by telephone and the two hose carts
were rushed to the scene in short order
but came too late to save the building.
Mrs Edward Stensby of Liberty Prai-
RE died of nervous prostration at Men
dota hospital last Saturday noon The
remains were sent to Deerfield and
taken to her late home. The funeral
was held last Tuesday at the Liberty
church, Rev Krostu officiating. De-
ceased was So years old at her death.
She had been sick for considerable
time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28
Evansville

A Covell has sold the Martin Dixon
farm, which lies two miles northwest
of Evansville, to Chas Gahel of near
Leyden, for $4,000. Mr. Gahel takes
possession March l, 1912.
Sunday Father Fitzgerald preached
his farewell sermon, as the following
Tuesday, July Is, he leaves for Mil
waukee to remain until the fall open
ing of the Catholic University of Amer
lea at Washington, D c, when he will
enter that institution to pursue higher
studies, expecting to devote three
years to study along theological lines
and kindred subjects.
Mrs David M Johnson passed peace
fully away at her home on Garfield
avenue, Monday evening, July II, 1911,
of diabetes, aged 66 years. Rosette
Brooks was born in Unionville, New
York state, Feb q, 1916. She was the
daughter of John and Temperance
Brooks, aud with them came west at
an early age, settling in Cooksville,
where her childhood days were spent
She was married to David NJ Johnson
Oct "a, 1864, and is survived by her
husband and three sons, Daniel w,
William H and Oren P, and six grand
children.
The stockholders meeting in the city
hall Tuesday evening was an affair
which called out packed house and
unloaded a lot of local enthusiasm. The
county fair will remain in Evansville
One did not need to be hit with a club
to discover that any other thought
would have met with boisterous coun-
ter demonstration. By a vote of 189
to Is the stockholders decided to buy
four acres of land south of the grounds,
with right of way to Longfield street,
the price to be paid the owner, V c
Holmes, is $1,000, which the fair asso-
citation propose to raise at once. The
plans are now being perfected for a
lively and successful financial cam
paign. The meeting adjourned to Sat
urday, July 90, when some unfinished
business will be taken up and the mat
ter of increasing the capital stock to
$10,0 will be considered.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28

The Rev H F Reid, former pastor
here but who is stationed now at War
rem, Ill, is taking his vacation at Lake
RinlnU
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-07-28

Some fellow down Lancaster way
has come out with the explanation as
to how Pen Mar got its name. 1T is of
Corn;sa ;traction, says the Lancas
ter man. and he quotes an ancient
rhyme to prove it. The fact is that
Pen Mar is SO called because it is on
the L on Dixon line, with Pennsyl-
vania on one side and Maryland on
the other. the first three letters of
each state name being used to form
the word. Philadelphia North Amer
lean.