davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
FORMER GOVERNOR
IS DEEP SEA NURSE

SAN FRANCISCO, September 3D.
No greater tribute was ever paid to
George r. Carter, former Governor of
Hawaii, than that given to him when
he announced his intention Of bringing
his daughter to the United States to
put her in school. No sooner was his
purpose known than his mail began to
swell with letters from acquaintanees
in different parts Of the island terri.
tory who wanted him to take their
children along also.
The former Governor and his wife
are enthusiastic parents. Carter had
ruled the islands auccessfully, but he
doubted his ability, even with Mrs.
Carter'a assistance, TO assume command
OF an army Of other people . children,
by process OF diplomatic elimination
he reduced the family that was offered
10 him by four, This, with HE own
daughter aud the two children OF hii
cousin, James Wilder, made seven chill
dren for the former executive and hii
wife 20 look after on their trip across
the NRteF on the HibeFla, which AZ
rived yesterday,
Judging by CaFtera smile Wheu hl
arrived here, tbs task haa been a pleas
ant one, The children gave thelf TEN
poraly parents tho best Kind Of recon
men1aii0R,
with M, and Mrs, Carter Wefel Mis-
Elizabeth paftef who n R0ing 4
/ aehonl lu HaltimaFat hfiaa A HuAusu
Allaa A. Center, Master lAgter dali
Master y ~ Gay Mlsa hRau Wilde
aad Maslel jimmie Wilder
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
WILL BE THERE FOR
THE SCRAP IN SIGHT

WARRINGTON, September II The
aeoai cruiser Chester whieh has been
assigned 10 duty on the North African
coast protecting che members of the
American Archaeological Society durlng
Nerl Of eseayallRg in tho ruins " ~
rane, Alll uall ilom aosion neat
Neaneeaay for she Mediterranean Tue
Chester Z pndef alaeu ~ rail- IA sllh
lhf l|lllf gNnhoai ee0VlNn ai naiia
ah0ul oeiaheg B Hpa supply boz STA
aame neH haaia anl 3 IlsaA dfan q
aailols lhf hgnrplan y pefmaneAill
aaglpnra A anif aH 9 siailaa shlp q
faHalpAfnopll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
MONEY FOR SAILOR
Boys CREW HERE.
Copra Cargo Released and Will
Be Shipped on the
Honolulan.
CFrom satarday,s Advertlser.y )


Sufficient money arrived here from
San Francisco on the steamer Sierra
yesterday to liquidate all the claims of
the captain aud crew of the American
schooner Sailor Boy, which arrived
here recently in distress from Tanning
Island.
The cargo has been released Of all
claims against Il. When the llonolulan
returns next Monday from Iiilo, the
schooner Ka Moi, intu which the copra
cargo Of ninety tons WAS transferred
from the Sailor BOY, will be laid along
eide aud cargo once more transferred,
this time 10 the eapacioua holds Of the
big MRtmn steamer The cargo amounts
20 about ninety tons aud will bring
about $1,000 iu lhe san FTpneiseo mar
kei Tho cargo sill be consigned 10 chs
OHginal eonbigpees
The claims " tho crew amount a
ahoui fe000 aud this amount, lees DRAW
backs, viii bp paid over 10 ihs ereN
No lhn ullfe VI ihe nhipplug commission
o. CapiHln fllaii ? claim pgalnhl ihI
baai AHd pNnnIf fpT hHfA 1853 VIII ~
nhaui tlAnD lrfs some dfdnrllpna
n Ran stated nn lhe fIopi Yeslelda
lhai Cans Wed Miller ls nos ihn pNne
~ lhe Sailor haf and lhai The ifHss
Elll hr 0feIhHulra Hpd iephlIfa aua pH
iatn ihHnd ifhda Ihe hnal Nnt pnl
fhaaln faI 3 fflB sWall pl'f. api .
eHIH lhal ihf lAmpAtlfs Hnl helriiH
gees hna alhri plaphelpHllp nlf ifNli
halN Waif lNal llN pllfr paia nl "a
ffIN tAl pNmH Hif flli HalhnH z
ih2 sClaehN NJ hffp hfI RA0Ai III
Hllll "A ail plahaNli'lf hf riaffa F
~ mallaf H|'hHI allh0Hi MH.l fa
lfH ag'Fl afa ral iH AHEf q NJ lhI
fWHNaian
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
.BALLINGER REFUSES
TO SUE c. PINCHOT

DENVER, Colorado, September SO.-
Former Secretary Richard Ballinger of
the interior department, who is attend
ing the public lands convention now in
session here, stated last evening that
he would not enter suit against Clifford
Pinehot, former forester, MS it would
simply mean the renewal of the cOntro.
versy aud beclouding Of the admin.
istratIon issues.
State rights in the grazing laws were
advocated at the public lands conven.
tion yesterday. President Taft will ad'
dress the convention next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

the air, 30 hat he could not shoot any
more. In this scuf6e the gun was dig.
charged agai1. but whether by accident
or by McMahon's Is trying to make good
his threat TO X ~ his wife, will probably
never be knoNn.
ccderlof lay IS he fell in front of the
house, death teine practically instan-
taneous, and the two men took MeMa-
hon 20 the guardhouse.
Tried to Escape.
After he had been turned over to the
guard, he started to get away on some
pretext and the sentry shot him through
the band, after calling to him to halt,
to which command he paid no attention.
He said that he was not trying TO es.
cape but was going to headquarters to
give himself mp.
II appears, from the investigations
made yesterday, to have been a case
of cold.blooded murder, as Cederlof had
no weapon Of any kind in the house
There was holster found by the of
| fcers In searching but this did not be
long TO Cederlof, nor bad he in his pos
session any revolver or rife.
Says Was Crazy.
Mrs. Giant, who arrived on the scene
soon after her husband, asked McMa
hcry Why did you do this7" to which
he replied, ~ don't know; must have
been crazy.p
McMahon bore a good reputation il
the organization, but was noted for be
irg quarrelsome when he had beer
drinking. He was serving his fourtl
enlistment.
Body Brought to Town.
cederlof's = body was brought to Homo
lulu yesterday afternoon by his broth
] er-in-law, John Jones, and Undertake
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
FIRST NAN 10 GIVE
bihtf 10 ihPhH DEAD

hHN tilhh, ffplemhfT ~ ~
iamea n llfphHlu. 0lafsi gTaauaie ~
fllaaelpn ppilellllYi died ~ ~ hpWe
N fasl nfhngf hfn felsgy, laiaf VI
NaH mfllfal mlsalanAff ~ lRpan
Hnm iNH la laa ifni llrls hl lhe
flsshllff|an naala M la1H9H allflaHa
IL lilHslalgi fAa N|nls lale IsiaFfaa
apa Nlsls lf4fIai iallHeAl eellg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
EUHIO'S CHARGES
Growing PUZZLE
Those Based on Transportation
Have Apparently All
aPelered Out"

The people Of Honolulu, who have
direct interest in tho charges presented
at washington against Governor Ffeaf
by Dclegate Kalanianaole, are stiil ~
the dark AZ to just what these charges
.re based ON. and still pizzled as to
inst what they are all about.
In a dim sort Of way II is announced
in a cable dispatch that one Of them
has TO do with transportation. TINS Is
rather indefinite and by process oil
elimination which has been under way
here il Is narrowed down to problem
Of inst what kind Of transportation can
be meant. -.
Al first it was thought that IT might
have something TO do with the question
regarding the proposed Hilo wharf,
where the interests of the Hilo railroad
and the nter.Island Steam Navigation
company clashed, in a degree.
Again. there was possibility Of It's
involving some controversy between
the Inter-Island Company and the oahu
Railway & Land Company, in which the
Inter Island company might have a
grievance.
But then again, maybe it was qpes-
tion of that pocket veto Of the RAPID
Transit Company's franchise extension
which some think might nave peen
possible block TO the extension "a Wy
Rspid Transit line to Pearl Harpor3 10
a. "a
elimination Process.
These were about the only questions
inyolyinp transportation which the com
bined citizenship OF Honolulu coulq
think of as in any way forming Dasli
for the charges of Kuhio against th'
Governor, with the possible eXceptloi
of the japanese sampan service OF th'
pail bus trade.
But il now appears that il is none o.
these cases upon which 'transporVa
tionv charges are based.
w r. Castle, OF counsel for the hapi'
Transit company and one Of the prln
cioal stockholders, was most positive II
his emphatic denial yesterday OF an.
question regarding the Honolulu bapi
Transit & Land Company being IN
cause of any of the charges made b
Delegate Kuhio against the Governor
Washington.
If any such charges were presente
involving this company MT. Castl
would be the one man Of all conneete
with the company to know about H.
But then there is the lnter'lslan
eompany matters which might haV
been taken up, the only other ioci
transportation company which could |
involved in such charges.
Absolute Denial.
Both questions as to the Hilo wha
matter and the Oahu railway cases we
presented to j. A. Kennedy, presidei
Of the Inter Island company, yesterda
He denied that he knew anything abo'
the charges.
''The fact is" said Mr.. Kenned
"that ] am as much puzzled as ever
body else seems to be as to just VIII
these charges are about 1t was on
today that was trying TO discov
something about them, but could get
satisfaction"
And so it apparently resolves itse
into some secret star-chamber sort
political dope, 50 secret in fact, tn
there has been a studied neglect to fr
nish the man against whom all the
alleged charges are made with CO.
of them SO that he might defend In
self
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
PRESIDENT SPEAKS OFTEN.

DIES M0iAfa, Iowa, September a0,--
President Taft spoke In this city yes
lerday before an immense tlrong lie
viii make addresses. today ai M0berly,
aedalia aud ~ Kansas rity, Missouri,
sunday he viii spend NJ pmRha, Ne
bTanka,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
ONLY FORTY PER CENT
OF MEN ON Strike

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.-yice.
President Calvin Of the Southern Pa
eife railroad stated yesterday in an
interview that only about forty per cent
of the railway shopmen employed by
the Southern Pacific have quit work on
the strike orders and that sixty per cent
are still at work
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
NEW RAILROAD PRESIDENTS.

NEW YORK, September eO,--wil'
liam sproule has been named president
rs the result Of reorganization OF the
Southern Pacific and A, l.. MOhler
president Of the Union Pacific, I'm.
proyoments are promised.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

NJ U1I w
I e N Ie
t - HM. If.0 HI. ~.
Is N EH fHI .A
~ FusH eN ~ ANA N
H0aI.I
fi.slN afisaFsis tsff "a i,lf
nsaa Ga tf. hN N 81 rfflltHI ftf.
aiI If hf an Fsetat ntt.i Itl -
ilf0t of so iafsl laarf si fafiIs tf
rtieh 500 dcffrfli rat mfHhff o.
tffnfHi eiil ~ mnie iu aefqfdsnoa VITA
fhr wishes II itf moihrf uh1 uas
rahied 70 hy ihe military seihoriilff
yesterday
Here More Than Deradb.
ccdcrlof had beer in Hawaii for more
than a decade. coming hcfc hrsi With
! n. s. Volunteer Beginners an ls1s. he
vas discharged from the organization
her and had held several responsible
positions up 10 the time of be death.
/ For time he was on the reporiorial
staff Of The Advertiser, and was EN-
ployed at Makawcli plantation, by
Huisehinson Sugar Company, aud Wal.
luku Sugar Company, going from the
last named TO the government service
with station at Schofeld Barracks
He was married about seven years
ago to Mrs. EmmR Dudoit, sister OF
John Jones Of this city. The couple
had no children, but with them lived
Mrs. Cederlof's child by hgr first hus-
band, boy about fourteen years OF
age.
Yesterday morning United States
Marshal Hendry and United States
d strict Attorney Breckons went TO Lei
lehla in one machine and. Chief o.
Detective McDlffe and Assistant Chief
Kellett went down in another, all max
ing thorough investigation Of the af
fair.
Sorry for Act.
One letter was found addressed t.
Lieutenant Boiler Mcmahon 8 compan.
commander, telling that ne was TO xii
bis wife and express ng regret for tn
act
The murderer was brought TO Homo
lulu Yesterday afternoon and lodged j.
nrison where re viii await action o
tho federal authorities. The militar.
authorities are also making a thor6ug
investigation Of the affair, and &c
operating with the CIV authorities j
every way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
IHREE PROBLEMS
ARE ACTEO UPON
Merchanis Association Makes
Both Protests and
Endorsements.

"ETsfy nan ubo bas dollar og IN,
ieresi IN these Islands should make h
bis dnty 70 become familiar with the
sanitary conditions Of this city" Dc.
elared =. A. Bernit ~ mostibg Of the
board Of directors Of the merchants ne
soeinsiOn in the Ysnng building yester.
day.
The discussion ht the meeting was
based on three important questions for
this porti that Of protesting against
the modification in the quarantine
iawsi that Of introducing n free collee-
tion Of garbage in this city at q cost
Of 100000 year, and that Of the work
of the sanitary commission and the
board Of health in safeguarding this
city against the possible introduction
Of infections diseases.
Important action was tslsen ou all
Of these questions by the directors, un-
der the lead Of President f. o. White.
Secretary Braseb, Directors Berndt.
Watkins and swanzy joining in the dis
eussion and all making suggestions for
the work in hand, while Assistant Sec
rotary Young was kept busy taking
notes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

lhHmas n lAlllf has nlfi pfliilep
Ial naiHlalfallan N ~ ffaelN feali
lIf Ns4 hHH IH nnllaaa $40 ~ haan
la HRael Nafs lel} j 1901
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Garbage Collection.

In connection with the plan for free
garbage~collection, Mr. Berndt stated
that the central Improvement Ieaene is
now on the eve Of workable plan.
He asked for the Endorsement OF the as.
soc alton to give the plan more lignity
and to get in and work with ali tho
influence possible to get it started by
the first Of the year.
The central improvement league
and the merchants' association sholId
missionary the scheme through and see
u included in the budget, - declared Mr..
Berndt, and there was a unanimous ko.
kua.
Mt Berndt asserted that not a single
health inspector did his duty before
the recent Cleanup Day, on account Of
the standard Of cleanliness being lower
than since that date.
An indorsement of trip to the Coast
by a baseball team was referred to
eommittee. Charles X. Frazier and
Manuel Peter wers elected to member
ship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

that he was going to shoot her. He
had been drinking during the day, but
was far from drunk at the time. How
ever, his friends took his gun away
from him and unloaded 1t. some time
aIteI @ lnls, ~ ne naa hppesaen .sn ~, ~ ty
get tne pnIe''' 'ney gave '"e ~" D"sN
10 MN "a.
As 70 lust wnat Iook pace aI'er 'nis'
no antnehtlc story mas come OUT
Mcmahon Looked for Trouble.
From tho details oatbered from dif.
ferent sonrces !, annears that McMahon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
Sergeant MonahOn, I'd infantry,
Under Arrest for What
Seems Murder.
DRINK is RESPONSIBLE FOR IT
Victim Had No Weapon for De-
tense and Fell Shot Through
the Brain.
ANON satnrdayls Adyertiser.l }


Alexander NJ. Cederlof, civil en-
ploye at the Leilehua reservation, was
shot through the brain and instantly
killed on Thursday night by serg.
John A. Mcmahon, Company F, Second
Infantry, the weapon being a regula-
tion army revolver.
Immediately after the fatal shot was
fred, McMahons wife struggled with
the murderer and another shot was
fred, whether to kill the wife, as had
been threatened by Mcmahon, or
whether by accident, is not known.
Later, when Mcmahon was under
custody of the military guard, "A third
shot was fred, this time by sertry.
McMahon who was apparently at
tempting to get away, was shot through
the right hand and recaptured.
The tragedy is due to drink, McMa-
hon g wife having left him in fear Of
her life and taken refuge with Cederof
and his WIFE Mcmahon, drinking
throughout the day, made many threats
to kin his wife and wrote a letter to
| his company commander, stating that
murder was in his mind.
Yesterday the murderer and the
body of his victim were brought TO
Honolulu, Mcmahon being taken to the
penitentiary as federal prisoner, his
crime having been committed on a
United States reservation. He will
como up before the federal commits
sioner this morning for a preliminary
hearing.
Cederlof was well known and gener
ally liked throughout the Islands, hav
ing had plantation, political and news
paper positions.
Two witnesses.
There were but two witnesses of tn,
shooting, the wives of the principals il
the affair, and as neither one has bee
asked for information by the authori
. ties, as yet the whole story of how tn
! murder was committed is not under
/ stood.
From those at the post, 1t appear
/ that MeMahon objected to his wife az
sociating with Mrs. Cederlof, who !
=, part Hawaiian, on the ground that sh
p. was of an inferior race. The tw
t women were good friends and wer
much together, having gone for wal
r to the national guard eneampment,
is understood, on the evening of tn
tragedy.
I Would Kill wife.
t Mcmahon had told some of hi
: friends of his objection to his wife a
G sociating with Mrs. Cederlof, and {
y supper in the mess that night he sal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03
DiIatory in puty.

/" believe the business men of this
city are dilatory in their duty in sani.
taTy and good government matters ),
asserted Mr.. Berndt. "But it is sani.
tation which is most important at this
tine and 1t would be better to let the
good government go for awhile and at.
tend 70 the sanitary problems. The
latoer is insisteDt and the former only
means loss now Indirectly
II was finally decided that Secretary
BsFaseh, should arrange a date FOR tbe
directors Of the association TO make tlle
sanitary round, guided by the board
of health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-03

a letter from Secretary Bryan Of the
civic federation in regard 20 the quar-.
antine modification was read. There was
9geToos denuneiation Of the plan and
Berndt voiced the general opinion that
the association could not make the pro:
test too strong he said he was pleased
70 see how unanimous the business men
OF the city could be on such an import
ant subject.
The resolution as passed by the civic
FEDERATION was adopted and passed and
will be sent to the proper authoyities
az Washington, as well as TO Delegate
Kuhio and others.
Secretary Braseh brought up the san.
ltary matter and President White az.
serted that the directors should see the
town and its mud spots. Mr.. Bmseh
snoueht mat as the merchants of this
city may have to put up a lar0e ann
OF the money TO remedy the evil thew
ought to know what 1t was all about
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17
Smyth-SulIy.

The Picayune Of last Sunday contained
the following account OF the Smyth-Sully
wedding, which will be of interest to
many of our readers:
An interesting:event of the week was
the marriage of Miss Jean Sully, to DR..
John Smyth, which was celebrated We'd
nesday evening, November s, at o'clock
at the home OF the brides parents, in
Carrollton Avenue, in the presence of Il
number Of relatives and friends from
here and elsewhere. Palms, ferns, srni-
lax, garlands and quantities of white
roses, lilies of the valley and chrysan-
themums transformed the spacious home
into a floral bower. At the rear OF the
drawing-room an annex was built and
arranged to represent palm garden, and
in the center Of this was an arch formed
of feathery fern and white roses, tied
with broad white satin sash ribbon, UNI
der which the bridal couple stood during
the ceremony. The bride was attended
by Miss Rose West as maid Of honor,
and herbridesmaids were Misses Olive
Manson and Amelia Baldwin. Their
gowns were OF white chiffon, made low
in the neck and with trains, and bands
of fluited tulle outlined with rosebuds,
were worn in the hair. That Of Miss
West was outlined with white buds, and
she carried an armful OF bride roses and
fern. The bridesmaids wore pink bands
and carried clusters of pink roses. DIR.
Smyth had as his best man DR.. Victor
Smith, formerly of Yicksburg, and the
groomsmen were Mr.. Henry Smyth, a
brother Of the bridegroom, and Mr..
Thomas Sloo. Rev. Father Francis Prim
performed the ceremony. The bride en-
tered with her father, who gave her to
be married, as the wedding march from
'Tannhauser" was played, the aisle
through which she passed to the place
OF celebration being formed by broad
white satin ribbons stretched by Messrs.
Harold H. Stream, Bertram G. Allen,
Norvin T. Harris and DIR. Salatich, who
preceded the bridal party. She was very
lovely and attractive in her rich bridal
robes of white cbarmeuse satin, made
with court train and deliberately trimmed
with point lace on skirt and corsage. The
long full veil of illusion was draped from
a wreath Of orange blossoms. She carried
valley lilies and bride roses tied witt
floating streamers of white tulle. A re
ception followed the ceremony, at which
Mrs. Sully was assisted in receiving by
] Mrs. Fannie Young and Miss Salom'
Smyth, the sisters of the bridegroom, anC
by the members of the bridal party. Mrs
Sully wore a handsome gown of Whit
crepe meteor, trimmed with chantill!
lace, silver roses and fringe. Among th'
out-of-town guests were Judge S. G
Young, Mrs. Fannie Young and her sol
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-11-17

and daughter, :. Chas. Young, Jr., and
Blanche lie Sassier Young; Mr.. Andrew
W. Smyth, Miss Smyth, Miss Gussie
Guice, Mr.. Dwight Stone, Miss Stone,
and Miss George Robertson, all of Ten
sas parish. The'guests from here includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Castleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Werner, Dir. and Mrs.
James Pagaud, Mrs. j. S. Webre, Mr..
and Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, Miss Doro-
thy Jackson, Norcom Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis p. Rice and Miss Irene Rice,
Mr.. and Mrs. Legendre, Miss Legendre,
Judge. and Mrs. Brice, Mrs. Holdings
worth. Mr. and Mrs Charles Ziegler and
Miss Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Beh-
rens, Major and Mrs. d. NJ. Harrod, DIR.
and Mrs. Matas.
Dr. and Mrs. smyth left later in the
evening ON a short bridal trip, and on
their return will be with Mrs. Smyth's
parents, to remain with them for the
winter season. The bride was debutante
of last season, and is favorite in young
er circles of society. DIR. Smyth formely
lived in Tensas parish and many rela-
tives from his home parish came for the
wedding. He has made his home here
for number OF years, and is well known
in the social and professional world.