davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS COMPLAIN
THAT BUSINESS MEN HOLD THEIR MEN

Officers of the First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii, feel aggrieyed
over the attitude of some of the bust
ness houses toward the national guard
in not giving a number of their EN-
ployes, who are enlisted in the militia,
leave of absence for a week in order
to participate in the instruction being
given at Camp Maeomb, near sehofeld
Barracks, Leilehua.
Two companies were IN camp al the
week and according TO reports received
from officers the men have learned much
about camp and outpost duty, which,
under the system Of cooperation be,
tween regulars and eivilian soldiers,
should prove Of immense value IN max
Ing the milltlamen splendid reserve
for tbs regulars Ia Ease Of actual war
need Tor their services.
Two more companies are 20 Leave for
Camp Maeomb tomorrow moFnlna, but
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

one company, which has an enrolment
of forty-fiye men, will scarcely have
more than twenty-five. The headquar-
tors of the national guard have been
deluged with letters from firms asking
that certain of their employees who have
been notified to report for duty, be
excused from duty at this time. The
aggregate of these requests makes
total of about score Of men whom
employers would rather have ut work
for them than gain instruction from
the regular army officers.
The two commercial organizations are
on record al backing up tho militia and
the militia movement aud the officers OF
the national guard, taking the material
offered them, ara endeRvoring 10 make
Q regiment that viii be OF extreme
value should the city ever be attacked
and citizen aoldieFy lH required By the
Tegulafa, for the hFst regiment Will
make snlenaId nucleus far s large
0fgaalaaiion Of citizens nhdsF arms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
MRS. PURDY SUES
HER TRUSTEES

Mrs. Anita Christal Purdy of Homo
lulu has entered suit in the United
States circuit court in California
against her trustees to recover money
which she claims has been kept back
from the estate left her by her grand
father, the late Alberto Trescony, a
wealthy land owner of Monterey coun-
ty. AT his death Mrs. Purdy and her
Brother, Leo Christal, inherited togeth-
er one-third of his estate, which was
valued at over a million dollars.
The large estate of $4,000 acres is
one of the show places of Monterey
county, and Julius Treseony, an uncle
of Mrs. Purdy, makes his home there.
He, with Robert johnson, has been a
trustee Of Mrs. Purdy Is portion of the
estate, and her claim against them is
for large sums of money which she
claims are due her.
The complaint includes charges that
the trustees have sold hay and grain
from the trust estate and mingled the
proceeds with their own. funds. Also
that the two trustees used certain land
from the trust estate without paying
rent, and that other land has been rent
ed by them at too low figure. II is
also charged that the books Of the es-
tate have been so earelessly kept that
there have been many errors, in eonse.
quence Of which the trust estate has
been deprived of much money which
was due It. Added to this Is the fast
that the property has been neglected
70 such an extent that the buildings are
IN a bad condition aud the estate dam.
aged 70 the extent Of 10000.
Up TO 3 few months ago Mrs. Purdy
was satisfied with the naturalization,
but then she vent 70 the Coast for &
trip. with The result that The suit
against her trustees hss lately been
commenced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
HANDICAPPED
This Is the Case with Many Honolulu
People.

Too many Honolulu citizens are
handicapped with a bad back. The
uneeasing pain causes constant misery,
making work burden and stopping or
lifting an impossibility. The back
aches at night, preventing refreshing
rest, and in the morning is stir and
lame. Plasters and liniments may give
relief, hut can not reach the cause. To
eliminate the pains and aches you must
cure the kidneys.
Jacob Gahr, 1923 Minnshaha street,
st. Paul, Mimi. says: my back was
very sore, making it impossible for ms
to stoOp, and could not lift without
having sharp twinges through my Ioins.
The kidney seeretions were too frequent
in passage and caused me To lose much
rest. Hearing that Doan's Baekaehs
Kidney Pills were good for such trou-
bles, / procured box. They went
directly to the seat of trouble, and
before long I WINS IN the best IL health.
have had no neeasion 10 use DOan q
Baekaehe Kidney pills since then. and
consequently ] know that my cure is
Doania Daekaehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepoTs
u so eenia per bog (aix boxes $500,
or will be mailed an receipt 81 price
by the Holllalaf Drug Co., Hoaolulu,
Wholesale ageata for the Haaalian -
lands.
Remember The name. Doas's, and
take 20 substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Six Killed and Hundreds
Wounded in Street
Fighting.
Cafes Looted For Food;
Barbados Up, House
Is Burned.

VIENNA, Austria, September a.
This city is seething with disoontenk
over the high cost Of living Mobs
formed in the streets yesterday to loot
the cafes of food, and were charged
by dragons and infantry and dis
persed.
Reassembling later the crowds de-
molished street lamps and wrecked the
electric cars, forming barbados across
the streets and defying the troops.
Fire on Rioters.
The infantry were ordered to take
the barricades aud fred twice ON the
mob. Six persons were killed. and 900
severely and many othors slightly
wounded.
Dispersed for the second time in the
streets the mob stormed tho .Rathaus
Park and ravaged the place. It also
took possession of a sehoolhonse and
burned the furniture first and the
house afterward,
Protest at High Prices.
The trouble started early in the Iav
when a mass meeting was held in which
$4,000 people took part to protest
against the high cost of food. Speak
ers inflamed the crowd, asserting that
food was stored in the cafes.
Several thousand of the men and wom-
en- who attended the meeting started
for the cafes to get this food, and were
met by the police, who attempted to
protect property, but were swept away.
1t was then that the troops were called
out.
Threats Are Made.
Threats were freely made last even
ing that the mob would burn other
buildings today besides schoOIhouaes.
A strong force of infantry and cav
airy has been ordered into the city ana
in case of further efforts upon the part
of the mob to destroy property there
will be bloodshed ''a0s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Elk SENATOR CARTER
ENDS PUBLIC CAREER

WASHINGTON, September is. =
Former United States Senator Thomas
Carter of Montana died in this city
yesterday from infraction of the lungs.
Ex-senator Thomas Henry Carter
was one of the well known figures in
the national capital He was born in
Ohio in 1854, on a farm, was a railroad
man and a school teacher in his youth
and later moved from Iowa to Montana
in 1882. He was delegate from the
Territory of Montana to the Fifty-frst
congress in lss9-91, and when the Ter
ritory became State he was elected to
the house and was United States com
missioner of the general land office in
1892. In the same year he was chair
man 0fathe Republican national con.
ventionVhnd again in 1896, when Nc.
Kinley Nas nominated for the first
time. He was elected United States
senator in 1895 and served continuously
until March 4, 1911.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
DANGER OF BLOOD FoIsoNINo.

Every family should at all times be
provided with a good reliable llhiment
and those who have used Chamber
lain s Pain Balm win admit that there
Is none better. Even as slight "A IN.
Jury az the scratch of pin has result.
ed ia blood poisoning and caused the
loss 81 limb. Such injuries are Of
no consequence when Palh Balm a
applied Cuta, bruises and
apFains are cured IN oHe-fhiFd leas time
when & - used ana All dagger Of blood
poisoning 4 avoided, a. e Is antlsepfls.
foF sale 81 Benson, Smith & Co., TIA,
Agents fof Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
STARTS ON LONG FLIGHT.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-Aviator
Rodgers started yesterday to make the
transcontinental trip to San Francisco
for the Hearst $4,000 prize. His first
flight was of eighty miles to Middle
town, this State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
RAILWAY STRIKE ORDERED.

SCRANTON, Pennsylvania, septem-
tar 16.-Twelve hundred and fifty ses-
tion men on the Delaware Laekawaa-
ma railroad system have been ordered
to strike this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
EARTHQUAKE RECORDED
IN VICINITY or HAWAII

SAN JOSE, California, September IS.
- eismograph records taken here yes
terday shows that there was an earth
quake 3,704 kilometers west of the Pa
cifc Coast. This would apparently be
in the vicinity of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PRESIDENTS DAY OF REST.

ERIE, Pennsylvania, September -
President Taft spent Sunday in this
city, where he rested most of the day,
Going to church in the morning. He
started at midnight for Detroit, where
he win speak tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
ST0L YPIN MAY DIE.

KEY, Russia, September 1s.-Pre-
mier stolypin took turn for the worse
yesterday. Peritonitis has set in and
his condition is now asserted to be
critical.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
PRESIDENT AT SYRACUSE.

SYRACUSE, New York, September
16.-Presidsnt Taft arrived here. on his
continental tour and addressed big
audience at the state fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.

LEAD, South Dakota, September II.
Practically every able bodied man in
this district is fighting a forest fire,
which is now threatening this town.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
BOTH SIDES ARE
VERY CONFIDENT
Liberals and Conservatives Say
They will Win Victory
at Polls.

OTTAWA, Canada September 1s.---
Both Liberal and Conservative leaders
are predicting victory and both sides
assert confidence in the result of the
general election, which will be held
throughout the Dominion next Thurs
day, September 81.
The Liberals in statement issued
yesterday announced that they will re-
ceive a majority of at least sixty,three
seats in Parliament, while the opposi-
tion claims that it will secure ma
jority of thirty-nine. The indications
are at this time that the cause of reci-
proeity will win.
Taking Precautions.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September
1s.-Excitement is running high
throughout the western country and
the government is taking precautions
to avoid any trouble on election day.
Orders have been issued assigning
six members of the provincial consta-
bles and six members of the Dominion
government police to guard each poll
ing place next Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

= rAp 71
The Orient mails distributed yestor-
day brought the Chinese community
many reports Of the start of the revO-
lutionary troubles in China which have
Jared up so strongly in the last week.
The Liberty News, organ of the revolu-
tionists here. prints numerous incidents
this morning, received from its CORE
spondents which indicate that the I'M
rest was general and that the outbreak
is correspondingly more serious.
In the middle of August case full
of bombs was found buried in the earth
inside the grounds of the capitol at
Picking. The police authorities found
the man who planted the internal ma
chine. and who proved to be soldier
in the Imperial army hardly twenty-five
years old. The Manchurian officials
were reported to be in great fear of
the further spread of revolutionary sen
timent in the army and are also afraid
that there may be many others in the
ranks who will duplicate the act with
greater success.
The attempted assassination of Adj
miral Lee Chun the latter part of the
some month gave the authorities an
other scare. He was on his way to the
city from the naval headquarters when
he was attacked by anarchists near the
''Sheong Moon Tai" or Double Door.
A h3mb was thrown into his chair
which exploded, demolishing the chair,
wounding his right hand and causing
a two-inch wound above the kidneys.
Many of the body guards were killed
and wounded and after the assault the
anarchists mingled with the crowd,
which was fleeing in every direction,
and disappeared One man was arrested
on suspicion and was found with two
bombs. He was dressed in foreign
garb, was native of Railing Chow
and was educated in Perak He averred
that his object was to kill all the Man
churians and their supporters.
Lee Chun was not Manchu, but a
Cantonese, and was higher in rank than
the naval official killed at the aviation
meet in Canton shortly before.
Fung Yee the young Chinese aviator
who was flying at the time that official
was assassinated has been recommends
ed by the viceroy of Canton to the
Army Advisory Council for employ
ment. Fung zee, who passed through
Honolulu shortly before the Canton
tragedy, was reported by the viceroy
to be an accomplished engineer and
electrician as well as an aviator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
REBELS ROUT A
CAVALRY TROOP
Chinese Reytlutionisls ambush
Imperial Force Quiet
at Chlngtu.

CHUN0KfNo, China, September Is.
"A troop Of imperial cavalry, one hun.
dred strong, was ambushed by the reb-
els in szechuen province yesterday and
routed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
All Was Quiet.

PICKING, September ls.-The French
and German legations in this city have
received dispatches from ohingtu, cap
iiel Of the province Of szOchuen, which
has been reported as in a state Of sicgc,
dated September IL, stating that all
was quiet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
For -Four Months.

Governor Pack is going back to his
former home in Michigan for vaea-
tion of several months, but will spend
considerable time in Washington with
Brigadier-General Clarence Edwards,
chief of the bureau of insular affairs
of the war department.
He will return to Manila by way of
Europe and the transsiberian railway,
arriving there in time for the carnival
in February, he expects.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

manager of the outside circulation de-
partment of the Herald; Frank W.
Brown. of the Finnegan Hide company;
George II. Clements, at present a Globe
editor; Ed R Thornton, c. F. Bishop,
Joe tinker and several others Here
they were joined by two local men, for
mer FL Pasoans and still loyal TO the
west Texas metropolis. Z. Koehler.
who has been getting out the Republic
cans big edition, and J. II. Coons,
state agent for the Mutual Life In
surance company.
The FL Pasoans practically all be-
long to the Elks and will take part in
the Elk parade and entertainment at
the fair this afternoon. The FL Paso-
ans will join the Globe members of the
lodge and will parade with them, Globe
having on several occasions joined the
Ell Paso Elks in their excursions east.
The Quien Sabe club of the Fl PaSo
Elks has several times captured num-
Der of prizes at annual Elk reunions
and on numerous of these occasions
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

the Arizona Elks have Joined the E
Pasoans in their excursions.
The FL Pasoans now attending the
fair declare that Arizona has no better
friend than e Paso: that all the in
terests of FL Paso lie with Arizona and
New Mexico. rather than with Texas
and that they at FL Paso look upon the
two new states with a much kinder
sentiment than they look towards Tex
as The FL Pasoans are delighted with
the Salt River Valley-it is the first
visit of some of them-and they are
astonished at the progressiVeness and
beauty of the Arizona capital city. The
splendid streets. the substantial char
acter of the business section of the
city, the beautiful homes have all been
commented upon by the FL Pasoans,'
said Chas. Moss. They also declare
that the fair is something any city sew
eral times as large as Phoenix ought to
be proud of l congratulate Phoenix"
G. A Martin declares that the Cam
eron- Howell Smith plan to buy piece
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

first prize. placing several classes ex-
actly as Prof Fowler judged them
and missing the others in minor
points only. Mr. La Tounette is a
sOphmOre in agriculture in the Uni
versity of Arizona. A. ]. Mullen of
Tempe, L. Underhill of Tucson and
G.. f. Hummeston of Tucson, divided
second money.
In beef cattle Lawrence Underhill
won first place and Verne La Mon
nette and A. ]. Mullen tied for second.
In judging mules Verne La Tou-
nette, A. J. Mullen, \. Jones and Dan
Olney were all tied for first place.
Mr.. Mcqueen. who has charge of the
live stock at the fair, offered to as
sist Prof. Fowler and the judging
class in every way possible and COM
plimented Prof. Fowler upon his en-
deavor to teach our young men TO
become competent stock judges.
The first prize in each class is SIS.
the second $40
The university has an exhibit at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

Of territory from Mexico for the pur-
pose of extending Arizona south to the
Gulf of California and giving this state
a great deep water port, will do more
for Arizona than anything else that
has occurred in its history.
1t will make Arizona independent
Of other coast cities and will give this
state the closest seaport to the Pa
cific end of the Panama canal" he
declared. Not only giving Arizona
cheaper freight, but making the dis
tributing center for oriental shipments
for the entire middle-west. 1t is i'm
mense. and | am most enthusiastic
oXer il"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07
MANY FROM Ell PASO
ATTENDING THE FAIR
Jolly Crowd of Boosters From the Gate
City Help to EnliVen the
Situation.

A bunch of Ell PaSo boosters arrived
yesterday to attend the fair and watch
the republican politicians this week
Wearing badges bearing the words:
From Ell Paso. Talk to Me. 10000
these boosters were everywhere at
once out at the fair during the after
noon on Monday and last night they
helped to keep thinks awake around the
new Adams and elsewhere.
In the party is G.. A. Martin, news
editor of the FL Paso Herald; Chas.
Moss. merchandise broker; II. II. FRS,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

the territorial fair for the first time.
Every department is represented by
display of the work done. The me-
chanical display is large and covers
wood. forge and shop work. many
pieces of apparatus used in the chem
zeal laboratories are displayed. while
the department of physics and astron-
Omy has a very instructive exhibition
of the wireless telegraph, static cleo
tricity and astronomical pictures taken
through the telescope at the uni
versity.
Numerous photographs about the
campus decorate the walls of the
booth showing the buildings of the
university just as they appear TO-DAY.
\ fair idea of what the university
offers can be had by visiting the ex-
hibit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07
UNIVERSITY CLASS
JUDGES LIVE STOCK
MADE FINE SHOWING UNDER
DIRECTION OF PROF. FOWLER
Brief Mention Of the University's Ex-
hibits at the taIr.

University Judging class. under
Prof. W. l.. Fowler spent the morn
ing judging at the fair
In judging dairy stock seven
classes were presented, two in Aver
shires cows. two in Jersey cows. one
i'm Dutch Belted cows, one class Of
Ayershire bulls and one class of Jer-
Sey bulls.
Verne La Tounette of Phoenix won
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07
STORES WILL CLOSE.

All the Mesa business houses except
drug stores will be closed at noon
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
thus giving their employees an oppor-
tunity to attend the fair.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-11-07

For sale. imported early bar wheat
seed. Valley Flour Mills BIB
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28

Following is a summary of the
house proceedings yesterday after
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from
and after the date hereof explosives,
consisting of gunpowder, dynamite,
caps, fuses, ETC., in compliance with
Chapters rs and 76 of the Revised
Laws of Hawaii, may be stored upon
the Dowsett Land at Puuloa, Pearl
Harbor, Oahu, the same to be kept Or
stored within fire-proof building, plans
of which are to be approved by the
Superintendent of the Public Works,
and at all times during the entire
twenty-four hours, such warehouse to
be guarded by a competent Waterman.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company,
Limited, is hereby given permission 10
erect, use and maintain a building To-
Gated as above and store explosives
therein, subject to the conditions here
inbefore set forth
MARSTON CAMPBELL.
Superintendent of Public Worksi OF
the Territory of Hawaii.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 25
1911.
5ts-Feb. 25-2S-Mar. 2-4-7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28


house proceedings yesterday after
noon
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Rapid Transit Co. H. b. No. 95.
Williamson. To amend chapter 66,
r. l.. The second proviso in the first
paragraph of section S97 is struck out
and the following inserted in place
thereof:
"and further provided that the said
railway, or any part thereof, between
Diamond Head and the western
boundary of Kalihi, and between the
sea coast on the one side and line
drawn parallel thereto approximate
ly a mile and a half distant there
from upon the other side, shall not
be operated with cars propelled by
the use of steam or animal power, but
it shall be lawful to operate the same
with power developed by the use OF
internal combustion engines"
Section 851 is amended by striking
out the paragraph numbered A and
inserting the following in place there
| of:
a. From and after the LIST day OF
July, 1917, two and one-half of one
per cent of the gross car earnings
arising from operating the street rail-
way authorized by this act shall be
paid to the treasurer of the Terri
tory of Hawaii. The first payment
of such two and one-half of one pei
cent of such earnings shall be paid in
the month of January, 1918, and there
after shall be paid annually in Janu
ary."
The term of the franchise granted
in chapter &C is extended to July
1850.
This act shall take effect and be
come law by proclamation of the
Governor when he shall receive no
tice from the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Co., the holder of the fran
chise, that it has accepted the terms
thereof by majority vote of all the
shares outstanding.
District court expenses. H. B. No
SO. Kamanoulu. To amend section
1, Act 1872, Laws of 1909. Fixes sal
aries of magistrates to be paid b!
counties.
Stamp duties. H. B. No. 81. Tavares
To amend section 1920, R. L. Exempt
deeds when the purchase price doe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-02-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that from
and after the date hereof explosives
consisting of gunpowder, dynamite.
caps, fuses, ETC. Subject to the prior
consent of the United States govern.
menD, in compliance with Chapters
Is and &c of the Revised Laws of Ha-
wall may be stored upon Sand Islanl,
Harbor of Honolulu, the same to be
kept or stored within a fire-proof
building, plans of which are to be ap'
proved by the Superintendent of Pub
lie Works, and at all times during the
entire twenty-four hours, such ware
house to be guarded by competent
Waterman.
The Hawaiian Dredging Company
Limited, is hereby given permission
to erect, use and maintain a building
located as above and store explosives
therein, subject to conditions herein
before set forth.
Dated, Honolulu, February "a, 1911
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works G
the Territory of Hawaii.
Feb %, %, Mar. 2, 4, Z.