davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
KING, MERCHANT
OF HOT AIR ONLY.
Purser Cooper, Of SteamerPrlnoe
Rupert Explains Failure
of Excursion.

Among the arrivals on the steamer
Makura from Vancouver yesterday was
Purser A. Cooper, Of the steamer Prince
Rupert. He had lot to say concern.
ing the failure Of the excursion from
there to take in the Floral Parade here
to make good, and lays the whole of
the blame on the shoulders Of King,
the man who had charge Of the affair
nc that end. There we're a lot Of people
interested in the affair and about
twenty-five of these have found their
way down here now on the Makura,
determined not to miss the carnival at
all costs. Speaking of the affair yes
terday, Cooper SAID;
" AS soon as it was known that King
had charge of the affair all the people
who knew him prophesied failure for
the excursion. He has reputation up
there of bungling everything he takes
hold of and this went great way to
hinder things. We were on the north
ern run during this time and he used
to come on board every Sunday, when
we hit port, and fill us up with hot
air about how things were getting on.
cone hundred and fifty, he told us,
he had booked up and as two hundred
and ten was our full capacity we
thought that the trip was a cinch.
Captain Nicholson gave him until Jan
uary 10 to come across with the thirty
thousand dollars, and when he couldn t
manage it then extended the time for
another two days. When this was up
and the time had come for a show
down King couldn t produce ten cents,
let alone thirty thousand dollars, so
the matter was dropped.
$50 cocksure was he, when he used
to come on board, that he talked of
chartering another steamer, as well as
the Prince Rupert, but it was all hot
air from beginning to end. The steam
er was never altered at all for this
run down here, all thai was done be-
ing the alterations that were necessary
for the northern run on which we were
but if anything had come Of the ex
cursion then things would have beer
made ship shape.
''The Grand Trunk people would
take it, know, if they had the chance
and two or three people, including Cap
tain Nicholson, would have gone in
for it on their own initiative had they
known things were going to be handled
so badly. The matter of cutting the
prices down from $3.50 to $175 was an
other thing which had disastrous ef-
feet on it. People sort of thought that
if they could cut it down this far
then they could cut it down a great
deal further. They should have made
il abot $3.50 and allowed the people
to sleep on board at Honolulu if they
had wanted to.
81 was down here last year and had
such good time that 1 made plans
to get away for this year, which ]
hear is going to be much. bigger and
better all roand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
jury last night of death by stranguIa-
tion with suicidal intent.
Blows Himself UP.

jury last night of death by stranguIa.
tion with suicidal intent.
Blows Himself Up.
Another weird form of suicide was
reported to Sheriff Jarrett from Wal
alua by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Cox yes
terday, in letter dated on the second.
According to the facts then in the hands
of Cox, a Japanese employe of Mr..
Whitmore, of Dole's pineapple ranch,
blew himself up with giant powder, only
a small portion of the body being re-
covered for examination.
No evidences of foul play were dis.
covered. He was seen by his wife at
nine O'Clock in the morning, and missed
first at half-past ten, when a search
resulted in the discovery of the re.
mains
At the time of the explosion it
startled number of people, who, how.
ever, paid no more attention to the
blast than to any other. The man g
name was Imamura, and he was about
forty-seven years of age. He leaves,
besides the widow, a daughter, year
and a half old.
He had been sick for some time and
to dependency arising from this is as
signed the reason for the deed. Az
inquest was held yesterday afternoon
but the result has not yet been sub
mitted to county police headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

quoted in general orders issued from
the national guard headquarters.
The orders say:
''The course of instruction will in
elude all subjects embraced in Circu-
lar No. 30, War Department, May 81,
1909, as follows:
"Manual of guard duty, and guard
mounting.
"Care and use of uniforms, aeeOuter-
ments and kits.
"Care and use Of rations.
military hygiene, in camp and on
the march Gneluding first aid instruc-
tion).
"Duties of enlisted men in eonnec-
tion with patrols, reconnaisances, mes
sages and reports.
"Elements of advance and rear-guard
duty, outpost and combat.
dAIanual of the rife, pistol, saber,
and eolors; tent pitching.
''Infantry drill regulations, to In.
elude the school Of the battalioni small
arms firing regulationsi nomenclature
and care of the rife and pistol. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
COLDS MAY RR AVOIDED.

When your feet are wet and cold, and
your body chilled through and through
from exposure, take big dose of Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to bed,
and you are almost certain to ward off
severe cold. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
APPROPRIATEs SUM
FOR RELIEF IN CHINA

SACRAMENTO, February 4. "A
bill was introduced in the legislature
yesterday providing for an appropria-
tion of $4,000 for the immediate relief,
in part, of the famine and plague suf-
ferers in China.
The bill recites the horrible condi-
tions in that country, and proposes that
the money be distributed there under
the direction of the American Red
Cross Association.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
GARMENT WORKERS
Strike IS LOST

CHICAGO, February 4.-At a meet
ing of the Local Union of the National
Garment Workers Union Of America,
last night, the great strike against the
Hart, SehaffneT & Marx clothing es
tablishments was ofieinlly declared at
an end. The strikers admit their de-.
feat and win apply for work as indiyid.
uals.
This is the frst time In years that
ans great strike has been lost IN this
city aud marks n turning Of public
opinion. The strike was marked by
much violence, during which several
nonunion men were killed and nonunion
women Injured, while much property
Was destroyed BY moba, ip several in'
stances led ~ society women,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
AGAINST LoRIMER.

WASHINGTON, February S.-sena-
tor Elihu Root, of New York, made a
sensational speech today before the
senate, urging that Senator William
Lorimer, the notorious Illinois politi-
clan, be unseated, as the result of the
charges brought against him and sus-
tanned by a minority of the investigat-
ing committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
NEW TREATY NO
BAR TO COOLIES
America Negotiates Agreement
With Japan and Opposition
May Follow.

WASHINGTON, January 20. - The
United States and japan are on the
verge Of concluding a new treaty OF
commerce and navigation, to succeed
the present treaty, and there are hopes
Of ratifying it at this session Of the
senate.
The startling feature is the proposed
omission Of reference to immigration.
It is proposed to omit the paragraph
which is so Objectionable to Japan in
the present treaty, which stipulates
that the treaty shall not apply to "the
laws, ordinances and regulations with
regard to trade that immigration of
laborers, police and public security
which are in force or which may here
after be enacted in either of the two
countries.'
1t is this paragraph which enabled
the United States to induce Japan to
stop cody immigration from japan to
the United States. There was a reeog-
milton of the right of the United States
to restrict Japanese labOrers. Now it
is proposed to leave the subject of i'm
migration to be dealt with by each
COuibAg W ApBioldbiuh 40 IL may ocp ht'
Inherent Power.
The administration, it is said, will
justify its action on the ground that
the regulation of immigration is SOW
ereign power, inherent in the nation,
which can not be whitfield away or bar
tered by treaty arrangements. The
opinion of Justice Field on this point is
quoted as sustaining the state depart
ment view.
On the other hand, the point is raised
that the new treaty proposes to release
Japan from specific recognition of the
right to restrict japanese immigration,
thus placing upon the United States the
burden and danger of enacting special
Legislation, if necessary, to keep Japa.
nese laborers out.
Passport Restrictions.
1t is also suggested by some of the
senators that Japan, after being re-
leased from recognition of American
right to exclude japanese coolies, may
not be so eager to enforce the passport
restrictions in effect since 1907.
And if Japan should terminate the
passport agreement, they ask, how could
Japanese immigration be stopped ex.
cept by special exclusion legislation,
which might lead to extreme friction
and possible war7
The administration hopes to have the
Japanese treaty ready for ratification
by the senate before March A. There
is apprehension as to the attitude of
the Pacific Coast on the subject, but it
is believed that assurances can be given
that Japan will continue the passport
restrictions in force and thus keep la
borers from coming direct from Japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
MANITOBA PIONEER
HERE AS A TOURIST

Judge Walker and Mrs. Walker, of
Winnipeg, Manitoba, were arriving pas
sengers on the Canadian-Australian
liner yesterday, to spend the winter in
Honolulu. Judge Walker, who is an
uncle of R. o. Matheson of this city,
Is one Of the pioneers Of Manitoba, hav.
ing accompanied General Wolseley on
his famous march across the Canadian
prairie in the only important Indian
war the Canadian have ever had The
city Of Winnipeg, at that time, was
only a frontier fort, around the site
of which now live two hundred thou,
sand people. Judge Walker was for a
humber Of years member OF the
hing's Bench, corresponding 10 the
local supreme court. Ne is now retired.
holllsiog California, Il 10 have a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
TWO WEIRD SUICIDES ARE REPORTED To-
THE POLICE At CENTRAL STATION

With joyous, frecrackered, sugared,
lowered Konohi passing over and his
debts still unpaid, Lee Leong Chun yes.
terday hanged himself to a neighbours s
rOoftree at Moiliili and died. He was
found by half-ohinese boy soon at
terwards and cut down, but the dis
covery was made too late.
Lee came from Kauai the day before
he committed suicide. He appeared to
be a little off his head that evening,
when he bunked with fellow country
men in the house where he afterwards
killed himself, although the place be-
longed to Hawaiian family.
Upon reaching town he wrote letter
to his uncle in Hanalei stating that he
left the Garden Island on account Of
debts he owed; that he had been lead
ing life of gambling and opium smok-
ing and that he would try to get a
job and get enough money to pay off
his obligations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
STEAMER GOES ASHORE.

ROCHE HARBoR, Washington, Feb
ruary 3-The Norwegian steamship Til
tania, bo1nd for this port for lime,
went ashore today on the south coast.
No loss of life is reported, but the yes
sci is in bad way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
TRYING TO MAKE PEACE.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The
government is trying to arrange an
armistiee in Honduras with view to
a peaceful adjustment of the boundary
dispute. The Honduran Congress has
refused to ratify the American loan
convention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

An American sewing machine com
pany has opened eight schools in south
ern China, at which natives are taught
to embroider with silk by machinery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II It fails 10 cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co. O.. Leuis- u 8 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
out of His Mind.

That evening he acted queerly, claim
ing that men were chasing him and
other delusions. In the morning he
went to Chinese house nearby where
he was last seen alive. About nine
O'Clock the Chinese boy, who was liv-
ing in the house of the Hawaiian, went
into his rooms to get some books and
saw the body of the Chinaman swing,
ing from the rafters. He hastily called
another Chinaman who united the
clothes line with which Lee had hanged
himself and laid the body out on the
lanai, thinking that life still existed.
Chief MeDufie arrived shortly after.
wards, neither the sheriff nor the deputy
being az headquarters when tho mes.
sage arrived. Shortly after the chief
arrived, The Chinaman with whom Lee
had slept came IN, Il appearing that
be had gone 10 town on an eTFand for
the dead man and after fulblling Il dis.
covered that its object bad committed
suicide iu his nbasnee
A verdict waa returned BY q eoToaeT'i q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07
SENATE TO ACT WEDNESDAY

WASHINGTON, February S.-The
senate committee on industrial exposi-
tions has postponed action on the Pan
ama-Pacifc exposition until next Wed.
nesday.
Lewis M. Woolwine, son of the Los
Angeles banker, was killed in an auto
mobile accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

hollisloE California, Il 20 have a
10000 Carnegie library.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-02-07

The criticisms Of Major Dunning,
who inspected the national guard last
year, were brought out and the hardest
crack he gave IL was directed at the
lack of an armory. Concerning this,
Major Dunning said:
8The armory, socalled, is deficient,
easy TO barglarize, or destroy by dre
It is commonly called the drill shed,
which best describes it. II is dis
grace 70 the Territory that il does not
provide suitable accommodations, both
for attraction OF men who receive no
return for service and such as will pro.
vide suitable security for large quanti
ties Of arms and munitions Of war The
legislature seems determined TO con
tinuo its penny wise and pound fool
ish policy IN this matter"
The instruction which 70 given 10 the
olncers and Iaen by the sergeant detail
ed by the federal department q out
llRed 10 . general order fTom wash
lngton, uihde last year, which bsa peen
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
From A Blow He Received
On The Head

Frank Jacobs, bartender at the Re.
ber saloon in Bucyrus, died at S:15
o'clock last evening following an al
tercation with his employer, Louis
Hagermeier. The doctors say that
Jacobs death was caused by fatty de-
generation of the heart, but it is con
sidered very probable that the blow
he received from Hagermeier's fist
h..stened his demise.
According to the report from Bu-
cyrus, Jacobs attended the races yes
terday afternoon and when he re-
turned to work at o'clock in the ev-
ening, Hagermeier told him he was
in no condition to work and that he
should go home. An alteration fol-
lowed and it is said that then Hager-
meier struck Jacobs a heavy blow on
the forehead.
Jacobs went cut and returned first
with a knife and thea with q gun,
each time being disarmed. Jacobs
then went out and met his wife and
daughter who took him homo whore
shortly he retired. His wife was called
to his bedside In a few minutes by his
moaning, and he soon lapsed into un'
consciousness, which shortly resulted
in death.
A post-mortem examination was
conducted by DIR. John A. Chesney and
DR.. r. p. Brubaker, who found con.
fusion on the forehead caused by the
blow, but they also found that his
death was due TO fatty degeneration of
the heart. Coroner G. A. Ulmer is
conducting an inquest this afternoon
Gallon Inquirer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
REVIVAL
Meetings To Commence At
HOpGWeIl Church

The Hopewell church of the Gam
bier charge begins revival meeting
next Sunday, The Rev. Luther B.
Bridges, a good preacher and sue
cessful evangelist of North Carolina,
has been engaged to conduct these
special evangelistic services. Sunday
Morning, Oct 20, at 10:30, standard,
is Hopewell's Homecoming. All men,
bers are expected to be present, All
former members or attendants are
urged to pay Hopewell return visit,
Everybody invited to come and wor-
ship.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Stroke
Of Paralysis Sustained By
william KerSt

MIR. William Kerst. aged 81, residing
at the home of his daughter. Mira.
Edward Hill. Just north of the city,
sustained storke of paralysis on
Monday morning at about . O'Clock
while sitting in a chair. DIR. Il. w.
Coiville was called in attendance and
II was discovered that the stroke was
not a serious one and that he win
probably recover.
For several weeks past Mr.. Kerst
has been in rather poor health. but
has not been confined to his bed at
pny time previous TO the stroke on
Monday ,snorning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
RECEIVER
For The Mt. Vernon Coal &
Ice Co. Is Asked For
In A Petition Filed Tuesday
By John {. Rlne
Clara MCNalIy Commences A
Suit For AIimOny
In Common Pleas Court
Against William McNaIIy
Other Items Of Interest From
Temple VI Justice

John c. Rine Gas commenced a
suit in the court OF common pleas of
Knox county against the Mt. Vernon
Coal & Ice Company in which he
seeks to recover the sum OF 5000, and
in addition asks that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the company, which is
now conducting an ice plant in Mt.
Vernon.
The plaintiff claims that the COM
pany is indebted to him In the sum of
$500 and asserts that tho assets of the
company have been greatly impaired
by the management and the plaintiff
thinks that in order to protect the
creditors that receiver should be
appointed and therefore asks that this
be done by the court. l. G. Stlilwell
is the attorney for the plaintiff.
Attorneys in the case will present
the matter to Judge Wickham at Della
ware on Tuesday and win ask that a
receiver be appointed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20

]. w. Copeland, Of Dayton, Ohio
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had a
cold, and before the bottle was all
used up the boys cold was gone. Is
that not better than to pay five dol
lar docror's bill? For sale by all
dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Sessions To Be Held In The
First Baptist Church
Most Interesting And In
structive Program Arranged
The Public Is Invited To At.
tend All The Sessions


gram Tor the nineteenth annual con-
ventioA of the Knox County Sunday
school association to be held at the
First Baptist Church, this city, on
Thursday and Friday, October 10 and
20:
Thursday, Afternoon Session
1889 Song Service, Choir and Con-
gregation-W. F. Rimer, Leader.
1:4A Devotional--Rev. d. A. Nor
ris.
1850 The Sunday School and Mis-
sionary Program-Mrs. y. I. Johnson.
,:Ss Congregational singing-W.
v. Rimer. Leader.
2.4o Front Line Sunday School in
Rural Community-Rev. Ozro New
comb of Nartinsburg.
Solo-Nrs. Daniel McFeeley.
1920 The Adult Bible Class-Rev.
v. w. Wager, Millersburg, o.
Offering-Hymn.
4:10 The Ethical Lesson-Rev. Ira
Houston.
Closing Prayer.
Evening Session
700 Devotional Song Service,
Choir-W. f. Rimer, Leader
7:10 Scripture Reading and Pray
er-Rev. j. M. Wells.
1920 Quartet-of M. e. Church,
Mt. Vernon.
1880 Hymns, Choir and Congrega.
tion-W. F. Rimer, Leader.
7:40 New Bugle Call In the Tenn
perance Cause-Rev. Howard H Rus
sell.
$3.50 Offertory, Choir-W. F. Rim
er, Leader.
$40 Closing Prayer and Benedic
tion-Hev. VIM. Hull.
Friday Morning
900 Song Service, Choir-W. f
Rimer Leader.
9:10 Scripture Lesson and Prayer
r. N. Litton.
9:20 Grading School-Mrs. Pho
be Curtis, elementary and Home De
partment superintendent, Ohio State
| Sunday school Association)
1910 Business Meeting-R. N. Lit
ton, President.
11;00 Teacher Training--Rev. K
| d. Barnett
1870 Closing Hymn.
Noon Recess.
Friday Afternoon
1880 Song Service, Choir-W. F
Rimer, Leader.
lao Scripture Reading and Prayer
Rev. Fl. nj. Noble, FredericktOwn, o
1850 The Intermediates Miss
Phebe Curtis.
Solo-Mrs. Mabel M. French.
| $3.50 Question Box-Rey. T. /
Johnson, Dist. Supt M. E. Church.
| Hymn-Offering.
| 3:15 The Relation of the Sunday
School to the Church---Dr. F. G. Lari
more.
| 3:4b The Boy Problem--Judge p
A. Berry, (Probate Judge, also Juven
lie Court.
Friday Evening
700 Song Service, Choir--W. f
Rimer, Leader.
7:10 Scripture Reading and Pray
er-Rev. ]. T. Black.
1920 The DeKoven Quartet.
1880 Choir and Congregation-W
f, Rimer, Leader.
7.40 To Have and To Hold, Tc
Win and to Train-Mrs Phebe Curtis
$3.50 Dekoven Quartet.
Offering.
$40 Closing Hymn and Benedic
| ton
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Object TO Guardian.

Probate Judge Berry was engaged
on Tuesday In hearing IN the common
pleas court room tho objections flied
10 the appointment OF n guardian for
Charles Coe of Centerburg. A large
number OF witnesses were examined
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20

Mrs. Homer Workman and Mrs. An.
thony Workman of near Loudonville
and Mrs. Delman Workman of Buck
eye City are guests at the home of Mr..
]. B. Gaines and daughter, Miss Sell
ora Gaines. of West Chestnut street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20

When YOU have "A had cold and want
the best medicine obtainabie 40 az to
cure It az little delay as possible,
Here Is q druggists opinion; 4 have
sold Chamborlaln's Cough Remedy for
fifteen years" says Enos Lollar of Sar-
atoga, Ind. and consider 1t the best on
the market" For sale by all dealers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20

Here Is a woman who SPEAKS from
personal knowledge and long expert
ence, viz, Mrs. p. IL. Brogan, OF vii
son. Pa. who says. ~ know from ex
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy Is far superior to any other
For crou, there Is nothing that excels
It," For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Thu shIpley Estate

In the matter OF the estate Of
Woifhington II. Shipley. the petition
filed Roy the administrator. Harry j,
shipley, to sell real, estate has been
allowed by the probate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
SOCIETY NOTES
Most Enjoyable

Wobt Gnloyou'S
Event
A number of friends and relatives
met in reunion at the home Of Mrs.
Mary Lockwood, Monday, Oct 16, and
had delightful day. There was a
bountiful dinner served at IL o'clock.
Out OF town guests were Mrs. Eliza
beth Lafever and daughter, Carrie, of
Chicago Junction, o., Mrs. Mary La
fever and Mrs. Ann Hyler of Freder-
icktown. and Mrs. Lucy M. Love of
Warren, o. Each guest was given a
cup and saucer as souvenir.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Birthday

Party
Miss Isabel Tydings of 1901 West
Vine street entertained a number Of
young friends Monday afternoon, the
occasion being her ninth birthday an
niversary. The home was prettily de-
corated with carnations and other
flowers. Those present we're Jean
Thompson. Dorothy Lazear. Margaret
Webb. Jeanette Stephens. Louise
Blocher, Dorothy Penn. Lillian Min
ard, Mary Brown and Pauline Kirk.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20

af you have goung children you
nave perhaps noticed that disorders
aof the stomach arc their most common
aailment- TO correct this you will find
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets excellent They are easy and
pleasant TO take, and mild and gentle
IN effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-10-20
Suit For AIImony--


Clara McNally Cos commenced a
suit for allmony against william Nc
Nally in the court OF common pleas
of Knox county. The plaintiff states
they were married December %, 1906,
and that no children were born to
them. She charges the defendant with
gross neglect and cruelty and says
that he struck her and called her vile
names. She further alleges that on
October 8, 1911, the defendant ordered
the grocer not to allow the plaintiff
anything and as the defendant takes
his meals away from home that she is
left almost destitute. She says that
the defendant has money in the bank
and also has money coming from the
box factory management, She asks
that temporary restraining order be
Issued the defendant from disposing
of his money, A temporary injunction
has been allowed Ivy Probate Judge
Berry. Upon final hearing she asks
for alimony in reasonable amount
Neal and Sapp are the attorneys FOL
the plaintiff.