davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
HONOR
STUDENT PASSES
away At CORNELL
(From Wednesdays Advertiser,)

(From Wednesday IS Advertiser.)
William Lidgate, graduate of Puma
hou 'os and in his junior year at Cor
nell, died yesterday morning at the uni
versity from appendicitis. A cablegram
to that effect was received yesterday
morning by Mrs. Frank Cooke, follow
ing message of the day before that he
was in a serious condition.
Out of respect to his memory, the
students at Oahu College yesterday
passed resolution postponing all ath-
letic events, including basketball, foot
ball, tennis, swimming and all forms OF
outdoor work.
President Griffiths of Oahu College
states that young Lidgate was one OF
Punahou's most promising graduates
and was one of the honor pupils of Pu'
nahou Two of his sisters are now stu
dents at Punahou, and brother, q
graduate, is attached to the PaauilC
plantation staff. William Lidgate was
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lidgate OF
Paauilo Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
LADY CHAUFFEURS
WATERTOWN'S BOAST

watertowu is one Of the up-to datest
places in the Territory 1t has every.
thing that Honolulu and Ililo has al.
most-and some other things besides.
lis greatest and pfondest boast, how
ever, IL It's uifraReite chauifours.
Passengers who step from the o. r.
4 J. limited nt puuloa hereafter need
not be- surprised TO have their sniteaseA
taken in hand by tWo OF the most pro
gfessiye women iu the Territory
Mesdnmes Tyler and Lord, who will
inYiie ibe travellers for NaterioWn a.
riep THE WAY, plense. This way leads
90 neN Premier ear, q neren'Henter
backed np among She sea going hAfki
and competing huHllY fof custom
Ihe ladirs haFe heen driving thf rai
heiHrru ihr station hud fhs dfyfofi
elite fef several daff nad tafa aifaadl
established q haHrifhina huIinesf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
DR.. GURRIE SEES
A RAY OF HOPE
From wednesday s Advertiser.l }

(From Wednesday IS Advertiser,)
Honolulu has the distinction of hav-
ing the only four cases of animals with
leprosy, distinction regarded as envi.
able by the scientists. The officers en-
gagged in leprosy research here, said
DIR. Currie yesterday, had tried many
times, but they had succeeded IN inocu-
lating only two monkeys and two white
rats.
Animals so far have been unsatis.
factory under all the tests of the re,
searchers. They either would not
"take" or else they disappointed the
doctors in other ways, by dying or get
ting better. Each way, of course, pre-
cluded further investigation of the ami
mails secured.
DIR. Currie, who will be leaving here
about December /, said yesterday that
he could hardly say anything concern
ing the work done here A whole LOT
had been accomplished but it would
be impossible to say anything about il
in way that would be intelligible tC
the average layman; it was too techni
cal and could not be explained in plair
language. All he would say was thai
there was ray of hope. They has
nrrived at certain stage. This gave
the doctors hope, bat the next moy'
conld not be predicted. The animal un
der observation might die, or il NIGH
recover There would be nothing 10 say
definitely for long time TO come.
/ Or. Currie has no idea yet where h'
will be stationed after he leaves thes
Islands. lie has made many friend
dawn here, and naturally he will b.
sorry 10 leave Honolulu. Ills wofl
here has been very important, and thos
associated with him will be soTry 4
lose him from their midsl,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
TO WIRELESS
TAHITI WITH THE
HAWAIIAN isles

Captain Volmat of the French naval
department is en- route to Tahiti IN
der orders from his government to
make special investigations of harbor
conditions there, in conjunction with a
study of such conditions in the Pacific
generally.
His chief mission, however, is to
make preliminary research with view
20 the establishment of wireless com
munication between Tahiti and these
Hawaiian Islands, over two thousand
miles apart.
The system TO be used Is such that
day communication will be had az wei
as night messages.
During his brief stay in Honolulu
Captain Nolmat was the guest OF Doc
Tor Marques the consul for France
Captain Nolmat leaves Honolulu In IN
Mhkum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
RODGERS NOW HAS
WORLDS RECORD

MARSHALL, Missouri, October IL
Aviator G. p. Rodgers arrived here yes
terday on his transcontinental flight,
his last stop having been at Springfield,
Illinois. lie has already broken the
world 's record for sustained erOss-eonn-
try flight. having 80 far covered thir-
teen hundred and ninety. eight miles.
Atwood, the former record holder, made
a fight Of twelve hundred and aixty'hyo
miles.
Rodgers leaves here for Kansas City
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
IN
CHINA GROWING
MOST SERIOUS

PEKlNG, October II. = Alarming
word was received here yesterday from
Hupeh Province, which is in complete
revolt, with the imperial troops joining
the revolutionists. Yesterday the capi-
tai of the province, Wuchang, a city
of 100000 people, fell into the hands
of the revolutionists. The vicerOy es-
capped and is now in flight for HankOw,
where the gunbOats of the powers have
been concentrated for the protection of
the foreigners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
KAMAAINA PRINTER
HEARS "30' CALLED
(From Wednesdays Advertiser. )

FROM WeuneSuhy AuNertlSef.
Camille Pereira, one of the best
known Portuguese of Hawaii, died at
four clock yesterday morning at the
Queen s Hospital, following an opera
tion performed on him the day pre-
vious.
Mr., Pereira was one of the oldest
newspapermen in the city, being the
founder of A Liberdade, newspaper
which afterward amalgamated with o
Luso.
lie was born in the Island of st.
Michaels, Azores, ffty.four years ago
and arrived in Hawaii in 1882, going
TO Waianae, where he served his con.
tract period. From Waianne he re-
moved to Honolulu where he has lived
ever since. lie was charter member
Of Court Canoes, No. Sll0. Ancient
Order Of Foresters, and an old member
OF the Lusitann soeiety, both OF this
city.
Camille PefeiTa was esteemed by hii
eountrymen ~ a well balanced man
| llis counsel Was often sought and fol
lowed aud Ia his death the Portuguese
colony mouTns the loss Of true friend
Three sons are employed Ia The meehan
teal department ~ the Hawaiian Ga
Satfe co. Manuel, Hypolito aud Georg'
reroirh. Resides these be- leaves
nidnh aud fHo daughters.
The faurfal ~ the deceased Nill taxi
place at -four this afternoon from thl
h0ma oh l.naa sigeei, roFnrr ef IaHfn
lus h0ad 90 ihr catholic Cathedral an,
from ihfHrf a. ihe cemetery % kinl
HiIfn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
GOMPERS, ET AL,
UP FOR RETRIAL

WASHINGTON, October ll.-samuel
dompers, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor; John Mitchell,
former president Of the United Mine
Workers, and Frank Morrison, secretary
Of the a. r.. OF h., whose Jail sentences
on conviction Of contempt Of the
Washington courts were decided uncon'
stiiutlonal by the supreme Court, come
before the court on q rctfnll this morn
ing. The labor leaders are alleged TO
have puhlished q hoYcotf notice direct,
ed against the Buck Stove and Range
Company, in defiance of couri iniunc.
ti0u.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
INSPECTS
BREMERT0N YARD

TACOMA, Washington, October H.
President Taft arrived here from Seat
tie yesterday, spending the day in the
city. In the afternoon he made tour
of inspection of the BremertOn navy
yard. Today he leaves for Portland and
will make a number of addresses in this
State en- route, being booked to speak
at Olympia, Centralia, Chehalis, Castle
Rock, KelsO, Kalama and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
EUGENE LOVE IS
UNDER ARREST
win Be Brought Back 10 Face a
Charge Of lrreuularliy In
His Accounts.

SAN FRANCISCO, October ii,-Eu.
gene A. Love. private in the marine
corps a. Honolulu, was arrested here
yesterday on the arrival Of the s. 8.
Sierra, on request Of the Honolulu ma.
rine corps authorities. II IL understOOd
here that Love is twenty-five hundred
dollars short in his accounts in Homo.
lulu and Is dosertsr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
WORTH TWENTY TIMES IT'S 6osT

cine bottle 0f Chamberlain = Collie
Cholera and DiarrhoeA Remedy goes b
long WAYS toward relieving suffering
humanity II is better than any doe.
tors prescription, and worth twenty
ilmrs iia nott Ia eases ~ diHffhofn
eTamp, collie aT dYaenierF, which aFs
ilallf - rolaf on auddealy NJ this tea
aeH ~ ihe Year Nor aFif hY all deai.
80 tfnsen, fniit a CO.. Ld agtsis
- msnaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
lOnian Sea Swallowed Up Three
More Turkish Crafts
Yesterday.
FIRST LAND BATTLE TODAY
Invaders at TOubrOuk Face Army
Of Turks--Outposts Came
Into Touch Last Night.

LONDON, October ia report has
reached here of another naval victory
for the Italians, in which the cruisers
fought torpedo destroyer flotilla,
sinking and damaging three of the
smaller crafts and putting fourth to
flight.
The engagement was fought in the
lonian Sea, the Italians surprising the
Turkish torpedoers. The Turkish crafts
refused to surrender whereupon the
Italian gunaers opened FIRE, sinking
three ships. The fourth, which hoist
ed foreign flag, made its escape.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
A scient1tic piscoverer.

Doctor Blue, within the last two
years, has visited Panama and various
South American ports. He joined Sam
bon, another medical expert, in Italy,
and the two of them succeeded in
demonstrating that pellagra was trans
mitted by watermidge (Simulium rep.
tans). disease that had devastated
parts of southern Europe and also vari-
GUS parts of the southern United States
Before the announcements by these
world.known experts, it was believed
that pellagra was due to eorn.eating.
The two doctors, however, proved be-
yond the shadow of doubt that their
theory was right.
About two years ago Doctor Blue had
conferred upon him the degree of HDoc.
tor of Public Health" by the Liverpool
School of Tropical Medicine. This is
thought to be the only case in which
an American doctor has received this
honor Previous to taking up plague
work in the United States, Doctor Blue
served in Italy in the examination Of
immigrants, for trachoma and other Eu-
ropean diseases. He was two years in
that position.
1t will thus he seen that Doctor Blue
has Travelled about lot, and his expert
! ence has been a varied one. Doctor
! Garter stands Mt the top of his profes
sion in sanitation, hut all the same
those competent to Judge, that is, those
who know the two men and their work
do not think that Honolulu will lose in
any appreciable manner by the failure
of Doctor Carter to come here. Doctor
Blue it is predicted will do lot Of
good for Honolulu.
Doctors Marshall and Currie are look
ing to the pleasure of meeting an ole
confrere again. So far Governor Frea'
has not received any word of the pro
iected departure from San Francisco o
Doctor Blue. Perhaps it will he re
called that Doctor Blue earned the en-
nifty of some of the San Francisco bust
ness men by refusing to suppress an,
of the truth concerning the outbreak o
bubonic plague. this occurring at tim
when hiding the existence of con
tagious disease was believed to b
good business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
PASSENGERS LEAP FROM
BURNING STEAMER

sKATTIE. Washington. October 10.
The little solnd steamer Perdiia
burned 90 iha waters edge ana the
eres ahd tao paafenfsfs osssped By
laaping igio fkf Nagf, WheHfs ihHy
affr fefnfa % iHHpfta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
SAW HUSBAND
SHOT TO DEATH
Widow Of A. N. Cederloi Tells
Details Of Husbands Last
Minutes.

(From Wednesday . Adveftiser)
"Aftcr McMahon shot my husband
dead, he pushed his body OF the gate,
upon which Il had fallen, and threw it
on the ground
with these words, Mrs. A. N. Ceder-
lof, wife Of the commissary clerk shot
and killed at Leilehua on September 2s,
concluded her testimony yesterday in
the preliminary investigation Of Ser
geant Mcmahon, Fifth Cavalry, being
held before United States Commissioner
Davis. The widow told for the first
time in public the details Of the trag-
edy, relating how she had seen her hus-
band fall to death before the revolver
of the cavalryman, his offense having
been a defense of her name. The wit
ness saw the affair from the time Nc
Mahon first came to her gate until her
hnsband's e body had been contemptu-
ously thrown to the ground by the man
who had killed him.
Mrs. Cederlof came to the hearing
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. Petersen, and told the
story of the shooting in few words.
But few questions were asked her by
District Attorney Breckons or by Attor-
ney Murphy, representing Mcmahon
and the whole hearing was concluded
and the accused ordered held for tria
before two-twenty.
Was in Front Of House.
Mrs. Cederlof testified that on the
night in question she was watering
some plants in front of the house ant
her husband and Mrs. McMahon were
sitting on the porch when Sergeant
Mcmahon came along.
He stopped at the gate and asked foi
his wife, and then as no one answered
him he called her name and told her t
come out, which she refused
Cederlof then walked down to tn
gate, saying to Mcmahon, "You in
suited my wife twice today and Nc
, Mahon denied it. Cederlof continued
81 know you did for two persons hear
: you"
Fired Two Shots.
.. With that McMahon drew his GU
= and fred, the bullet entering the lef
! side of Cederlof's head. He pitche
: forward, trying to reach the gate-pos
= with his right hand, and raising his LEI
hand to the wound, but while he ws
, raising his hand Mcmahon fred agaii
y this second bullet, presumably, bein
. the one which wounded him in the han,
, The body fell forward on the fenC
gate, and after the second shot Mems
p hon reached forward and pushed it
y that it fell to the ground.
- Such was the story told by Mrs. @
u derlof. 1t was short and to the poir
n and but few minutes were neeessa
70 in the telling by the bereaved woma
In the presence of the man who sh
her husband, she told the gruesome d
tails of his murder, but maintained h
10 self-possession well throughout the c
al deal.
m Became Unconscious.
Il After seeing McMahon push the boo
Q onto the ground Mrs. Cederlof sa
10 that she remembered nothing more di
8 tinctly; she heard a scuffe, which w
rt that of Mrs. Mcmahon graphing wi
IN her husband, probably, and then s.
o. was taken into the house.
,d On the testimony of Mrs. CederlC
IT Commissioner Davis decided to he
he McMahon for trial, and he was remar
en- ed to the custody of the United Stat
he marshal.
1 L..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13

Thirty gold nuggets, some AZ large as
prhs, Nefe taken from the crasa of Ala
geese raised BY MFs, Israel Alisehul Of
santa iiaghnra, California When neigh
hafn hfafi Of ihe bad, q small gold furh
~ started. TheY heFan WoFhlrg pans
ln ihe vicinity, hnd in Hashing ouf che
sand fannd afFefas small unrseit The
gold probably waa uhahfd aaaH from
ihe H'nHriaiHa years hge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
skirnishing at TOubrOulk.

TRIPOLl, October H. Yesterday an
Italian army of three Thousand troops
was landed near the city of Toubrouk,
near the Egyptian border, the battle
ships shelliug the Notifications and
covering the operations of the trans
ports.
Last night rne Italian advance guard
came into touch with the Turkish out
posts and a des1ltory skirmish was in
dulged in. 1t is reported that the en-
tire Turkish force at Toubrouk is ad
vancing against the invaders and that
pitched battle will be fought out ON
land today, the first land battle of the
war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
.DR. BLUE A LIVE
SCIENTIFIC MAN
sanilarlan Who Is Coming Is Well
Known 10 Many Here-Has
Splendid Record.

n Honoiuians need a real, live man
70 help them In their sanitation dificul.
ties, then they viii get just exactly
what they want in Dr. Rupert Blue, who
is coming hure shortly, vice Doctor Car.
ter, who has been stricken with typhoid
fevos
Doctor Blue has some medical friends
in Honolulu, and they say that he viii
be a great success here, for he is fear
less in his reports, and then outside his
duties he viii be found in all branches
Of social life He is described as a fine
fellow, a society man, n club man and
an athlete. What will be more to the
point, perhaps, is the fact that he has
always been popular amongst the men
under him, and his brother officers.
His record is an excellent one. No
one who knows him will refrain from
remarling that be is n brother of the
famous Victor Blue, who was the first
man to sight the Spanish. feet in San
tiago harbor. There had been many re-
ports that the fleet had been sighted,
but it was not until Victor Blue had
climbed a high mountain and had sight
ed the ships in the haTbOr, that the first
| authentic news was available. That, of
course, is an old story, but it is always
told in connection with the merits of
| Dr. Rupert Blue.
Doctor Currie of the local federal
quarantine service served for four years
in San Francisco with Doctor Blue, and
also served with him in New Orleans
during the yellow fever outbreak. Many
doctors had something to do with the
suppression of the plague outbreak IN
California during the years from 1906
to 1905, hut it was Doctor Blue who fin
allv STAMPED it out. Doctor Blue was
again placed in charge of the plague
outbreak that occurred in California n
l9079, and since the stamping out OF
plague there, he has been engaged il
the continuous fight against rats ant
Ground squirrels throughout the State
There are many assistants under him
and the work that he is engaged upol
is great one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
was "High Finanoicr. -

Lieut. R. s. Kingsbury, U.s.M.C., was
called up last night after the receipt Of
this message by The Advertiser, this Of
ficer being in charge of the post ex.
change at the local marine barracks, for
which Love was bookkeeper and buyer.
Lieutenant Kingsbury stated that
Loves arrest had been expected, hay
ing been made in fact, because of ir-
regulanties in some of Love s transac.
tions just before leaving Honolulu
which he had uncovered and reported ia
Major Neville, the marine commander
''Love is not short twenty-five hun
lre,,. however, said Lieutenant Kings
ury. "'The whole canteen is not worth
that much. Neither is he deserter
having secured his discharge. He will
| e brought back here for an investiga
tion, at which will come out all that we
suspect against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
DEs MONIES FACING
STREET CAR STRIKE

nEN A0iAfe. loss October 10.
dfite of sfesi faiinay employee
las bees efAfffd haH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
"Friendiy Gamo'' victim.

That Love had been indulging in
some high finance in connection with his
duties as buyer for the marine post ex-
change has heon whispered about in
tobacco circles for the past several days,
ever since the Sierra left the wharf, in
fact. It has also been intimated that
Love has been contributing very regu-
ring and that his troubles are due to a
large extent to the friendly games"
he has leen indulging in.
1t is understood that the news of
Loves arrest will cause CONSERVATION
among two or three well known men
who have been profiting by his financial
plunges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
Kaiser Taking q Hand.

BERLIN, October ILL is an
nounced that the German government
will endeavor to induce the combat
ants to confne their activities to the
Mediterranean, the Adriatie and the
Aegean seas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
Private Aforestation.

Forester Hosmer in report dated
October 5 gives an account of his trip
to Maui. According TO this everything
is proceeding well, and he expects soon
to submit some plans for the planting
of forests on that island. These mat
tiers were discussed with Governor
Frear by Mr.. Hosmer on the island, and
have already been published.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-13
VIII Soon Talk Peace.

ROME, October lo.-It is rumored
that the Italian government will re-
open communication with the Turkish
government within a week and advance
the Germs upon which she will be will
ing to agree to an armistice and listen
to negotiations for peace.
Turkey Retaliating.
CoNSrANTINoPLE, October 10
An order was issued yesterday closing
all Italian institutions in Turkey and
ordering the seizure of Italian vessels
in Turkish ports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Garfield DIES
Of WOUNDS

Horace Garfield, Of Seattle, me
most widely known golf player in
me Northwest, and tennis ex'
pert. died at Spokane yesterday
from injuries received IN an anto-
mab2 wreck Tuesday.
Garfield was returning from ths
Spokane Golf and County club ~
the time OF the accident Tha
lights Of tho machine went Que
rounding an abrupt curve lie sns-
tanned a fractured skall and inter-
nal Injuries.
He was 81 years old graduate
OF Phillips Andoyer cole 9. and as
one time practiced Law 70 Chicago,
For five years he had engaged In
the real estate businefs IN seattle.
Mrs. Florence G. Garfield. travel.
ing IN Europe. has been notified 81
her gon's death.
Funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at Trinity Luth-
efan church. The body VIII be
cremafed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
TAFT BLOCKING
PROBE
1904. "hH
hHHh

WASHINGTON. u. C.. June a.
President Taft directed Secretary
o. State knon not TO Answer the
summons OF the house committee
demanding information regarding a
Questionable voucher for t2.sb0 Ia
the state department.
knos vas told 10 complete an In
vcstigniion and submit the result to
Tar.
knox testified before n house
committee. lie said by Tafi's order
no declined 20 produce the books
containing expenditures OF the
emergency fund of the state depart
mcut. which the committee believes
eootsin the record Of the transac.
ton whereby Chief Clerk Michaeis
eashcd a voucher for $4,000 In pay
mcnt for a portrait for With
paistcr Albert Roaenfhsi received
only 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
Local Business Men
Indicted for Fraud

then deposited the check In his
bank, forging - name az manager
OF the dummy corporation. u II ~.
legged, aud Goldberg lated deposited
II 10 the credit Of his company.
Following this. Kettlewell and
Meyer. II Is alleged, defrauded the
government on a tallow bid by OBJ
talnlng dummy bidders. represent
ing themselves. 20 furnish tallow 10
the government at 1914 cents a
pound, which they had bought for
1874 cents from James Henry. the
butcher. The amount aggregated
s34i2b.
A local bidder. believing himself
unfairly treated. first called atten'
ton TO the alleged irregularities
In the paymaEter's department.
Agents Of the department oof
Justice. Il Is aaid. have discovered
Irregularities mling from early Ia
1908 TO the latter part Of 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
CABLE DROPS ON HIM

+. Johnsos. a iongshoreman. wss
injured At IL O'Clock this morning
whom a Seattle Tacoma Power Co
cable was dropped on bis head
while he was standing at the foot
Of Pike st iinemen who we're ai
work on the cable let 20 OF II. He
was taken 10 the city hospital.
wehro his injuries were reported M
not serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-03
CORBETT BOASTS OF PURSE
MADE OF DEAD MANS SKIN

found In the woods outside the city
and was killed.
After telling his story. In detail.
Corbett puihd purse from his
pocket and handed II TO ycncss,
saying:
DO you know the material that
purse was made out Off" :
veness replied that he was IA
judge Of hides aud had ne idea what
this was.
THAT Is a piece OF Tom Blanks
skin" he said Il and another po-
liceman .each took a piece for
souvenirs and had II tanned and
made into purses"
Does.it look like the reports OF
Corbetts brutality are true7