davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
EAMAAINA LEAVES
ON LAST JOURNEY
DAUGHTER OF CAPTAIN or THAp
DEUS PASSES AWAY Az
AGE or EIGHTY.

One Of the figures most closely asso.
ciated with historical Hawaii passed
away yesterday after seventy.nine
years Of life in the Islands, when Mrs
Harriet Blanchard Townsend died at
her home in Christly Lane The daugh-
ter Of the first missionary captain, a.
she has witnessed the hundred and one
transient periods in Hawaiian history;
has followed the rise and decay Of the
Hawaiian monarchy and was an old
woman when the island republic was
born.
She witnessed the expansion of the
United States westward from its mar
row area of 1881 when Spanish terri
tory interviewed and Hawaii was far in
deed from the Stars and Stripes up to
the time when the great republic finally
reached her very doors and her native
islands became a more active unit in 9
more active age.
Mrs. Townsend, who would have beer
eighty years of age on May z, died
at seven O'Clock yesterday morning
conscious to the last and with her son
Capt. George Townsend, and her grand
son, John Wilson, among the mourners
at her bedside.
The funeral win be held at three
O'Clock this afternoon from Williams
undertaking parlors, Fort street, to Ka
waiahao church.
Mrs. Townsend was born in 1881 il
grass house which stood little bach
| of where the Palm Cafe is now situated
ON Hotel street. Fort street was ther
nothing but taro patches. Her father
Captain Blanchard, was master of th,
bark Thaddeus, which brought to Homo
lulu the first missionaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
AMERICANS WITH
SOCIALIST ARMY
APPEAR BEFORE TIA JuANA AND
ANNOUNCE AN ATTACK
TOR TODAY.

SAN DIEGO, March 6.--The revolu.
tionary army, under General Leyva,
who has proclaimed himself Provis.
ional President Of the sociahstic Com.
monwealth, has appeared before Tia
Juana in force, having arrived from
Mexicali, accompanied by company Of
American socialists, marching under
the banner OF the Independent Work
ers of the World. They have sent word
to the federal commander of the small
force~of loyal troops in the city that
they will attack this morning.
The revolutionists are about four
hundred strong, with two hundred un-
armed camp followers. Captain Will
liam Stanley, an American, is second
in command to Leyva.
The plans of the revolltionists are,
if they capture Tia Juana, TO move
against Guaymas, where further steps
win be taken to complete the organiza.
tion of the Lower California Soeiaiistic
Commonwealth.
Noncombatants from Tia Juana are
crossing the line into California, the
procession of men, women and children
with their household goods, having
been kept up all through the night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
ONE MORE OUTSIDE
&. 4. CASE 0E.GHOLERA
itse
PALAMA CASE PROVES TO BE
NEGATIVE ONE - TWENTY
IN ALL TO DATE.
(FEon MODday's Adyertiger.l

Two more cases of cholera were dis
covered yesterday, only one Of which
was outside the quarantine reservation,
and as the case at Palama junction re-
ported yesterday morning as cholera
was proved yesterday to have been
tuberculosis of the liver instead, the
outside case was the first the board
of health has had to deal with in four
days, besides the Manoa infection, now
wiped out
The first death yesterday was that
of another Perry girl, sister of the two
little tots who first took the disease.
This last victim of the Manoa infec-
tion was held as contact in the
Kalihi hospital, and her. case was OK
pected.
The outside case was on Luso street
but short distance from the scene Of
the former Luso street case. Attempts
to trace the man Is movements yesterday
will be continued today. It is believed
at the board of health Office that it wat
connected with the original Buso street
case.
Three contacts have originated with
the last case, all of them members Of
his family, and are held at quarantine
The victim was an ex-member of the
band.
The board of health agents were or
the scene of the last case within fifteeI
minutes after it was reported yester
day, and there is little chance that thii
new center will result in further cases
The present status of the epidemic, il
it can be called such, is twenty cases
with eighteen deaths. The eight-year
old girl from Kakaako and the woman
from Gandall lane are the two cases re
covering.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07

nonS rot chapter Ga, a. T.
Passed Third Reading.
A.. b. no. AZ.
Referred 10 Committees.
$. Il, ss-Relatine 20 disposition Of
zines and costs 10 Judiciary committee.
8. u. No. sO--Rofcrring to mcrchan.
disc licenses. TO ways and means com.
mittec
s. b. No. 43-Providing medical in.
Ispectlon Of public school pupils. TO
health committee.
3. B. No. 45--Relating to general
powers and limitations Of counties. To
judiciary committee.
S. B. No. t6-Relating to expenses Of
district magistrates. To Judiciary com
mittee.
5. b. No. 47-Relating TO circuit court
expenses. To judiciary committee
s. B. No. 4S-Providing public loans
for county Of Hawaii. To select com.
mittee of Hawaii members
$. b. No. 49-Providing payment Of
claims of James Quinn, To ways and
means committee.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Judiciary committee recommends pas
sage Of H. b. No. AZ, providing fnan
cial reports of counties.
Judiciary committee recommends pas
sage of S. B. No. -, providing fol
notice of tendency of action, will
amendments.
Judiciary committee recommends pas
sage of H. b. No. 90, relating to side
walks, after minor amendment.
Judiciary committee recommends pas
sage of II. B. No. AZ, with amendments
Judiciary committee reported S. B
No. 16, relating to duties of county at
torneys, as "unwise measure.
Health committee recommends refer
enee of s. B. No 81 to a select com
nittee of Hawaii members.
Health committee recommends pas
sage of H. b. No. 10, with minor amend
ment.
Printing committee reports s. BIS
Nos. 81, ass 40, 4s, as, &C and a
printed. 4~
Printing committee reports S. BIS
| Nos. AS and 40 printed
COMMUNICATIONS.
From H. P. Sullivan, reporting
signing of s. B, No. 25 as Act 7--Relat
ing to publication of United State
court decisions.
From clerk of house, Informing sen
ate that its AMENDMENTS to H. B. No
3S had been concurred in.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
PASSIVE RESIsTER
IS COMING WEST

NEW YORK, March 6.-Rev. Charles
Aked, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Bap.
tisf Church, announced last night from
his pulpit that he had received call
from the First Congregational Church
Of San Francisco and that he may ac-
eept the new pastorate. Mr.. Aked is
an Englishman, one Of the founders of
the Passive Resistance League, formed
among the Noneonformists of Great
Britain to protest against the payment
of taxes In support OF Established
Church institutions. He came TO New
York 10 1907 lie - the author OF sew
erai well known Noneonformist publ
cations gnd political pamphlets bearing
on British situations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
THEY ALL DEMAND Il
Honolulu. Like Every Other Com.
munity, Receives It.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the fortunes of
an aching back. relief is eagerly sought
for. There are many remedies today
that relieve but do not cure. Here is
evidence to prove that Doan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills cure, and the cure is
lasting.
Mrs. N. U. Miller, 1909 Jackson St.,
Baltimore, Md, says; "F'or over year
I suffered from kidney complaint. Every
sudden movement sent sharp pains
through my loins and it often seemed
as if my back were being pulled apart.
I did not sleep well and had ali the
symptoms Of a bad case of kidney
trouble. Ny feet and ankles swelled
and could hardly wear my shoes. The
kidney secretions were unnatural and
thus knew that was in need of kid
ney medicine. / was dizzy when / first
got up in the morning and was often
forced to grasp something to keep from
falling. Headaches were common and
my suffering nearly drove me frantic
The contents of two boxes of Doan 4
Backache Kidney Pills effected com
plete cure and during the past three
months I have had no recurrence OF
kidney complaint. Z can not praise
Doan's Backache Kidney, Pills TOT
nightly"
Doan g Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepera
at so cents per box (six boxes $500
or viii be mailed ON receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Ia
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
BEST IMMINENT.

slight accidents and injuries are q
frequent occurrence on the farm and In
the work shop, q cut 81 bTnise which
Il often the cause Of much annoyance
and loss Of time, may be cured Ii about
oae.lhird the time nanally required BY
applying Chamberlain 3 Pain Balm az
soon as ihe injury Il received. There i
% danger b blood poisoning Faaulllng
from an injury when this linimnnl i
applied before The parts become n,
famed AID swollen For ale ~ al
dealeFa nenadn. amIfh & e. ia.
agenls for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
MAUI OUTLINES
RAGING PROGRAM

WAILUKU, Maui, March AT a
meeting Of the Maui Racing AssOcia-
tion, heidi February %, the following
prograWuBas adopted fertile Fourth of
July. 1t will be noticed that the free
for-an races, both trotting and run
ming, have very substantial purses, to
attract good horses. 4.
FirstABfcycle race, r mile. First
prize $25, second pree $40.
Second-Japanese race running one
half mile. First $50, second SIS.
Third Hawaiian bred, running, one
half mile. First 5000, second $50.
Fourth-Free-for-an, trotting and
pacing, one-half mile heats, best three
in five, $500, sweepstakes $780,
Fifth-Free-for-all, running, one
mile, $3.50.
sixth-Pony race, free-for.all, one
half mile, $125.
Seventh-Hawaiian bred, running,
one-mile. First $500, second $50.
Interval for Lunch.
Eighth-Japanese race, running
three-quarter mile. First $40, second
SIS.
Ninth-POny maidens, Maui bred
running, one-balf mile. First $75, sec
ond $25.
Tenth Hawaiian bred, running
three-quarter mile. First $3.50, second
$50.
Eleventh-Free-for-all, ruGning, one
half mile. 5000 purse.
Twelfth-Japanese race, running
one mile. First $50, second 500.
Thirteenth-Cowboy race, three re
lays Of one-half mile each. First $25
second el0.
Observation-Disclosures 3 race, run
ming, one. half mile. Owners to ride
Race horses barred. s25 cup.
Fifteenth-Mule race, one.half mile
First ss5, second el5.
The executive committee have beel
instructed 70 proceed with the i'm
proyements Of the track.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Pneumonia CAUSE
OF DOCTORS DEATH

Pneumonia in a most acute form was
the cause of the death of DIR. w. r.
Brinckerhoff, news of which shocked
his numerous friends here several days
ago. A cable received yesterday gave
the further information.
Owing to the wording Of the first
cable received, which stated that the
cause of death was unknown, a query
was sent to New York yesterday, re-
sllting in an answer reading;
Pneumonia. Sick thirty-six hours.
Ineonseious from start.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
FRENCH ARMY MAN
makes AIR RECORD
CROSSES LIGURrAN SEA FROM
FRANCE TO ITALY IN
FIVE HOURS.

NICE, France, March 6.--Lieutenant
Bague, of the French army, yesterday
established a worlds record for over
sea aeroplane flight, having crossed the
tibes, near here, to the Island of Cor.
coma, opposite the city of Leghorni
Italy. The distance in straight line
is one hundred and twentyfour miles
The aviator began his fight across
the Ligurian Sea without having ar.
ranged for the assistance Of any yes
sells. He made the fight in a Blerioi
monoplane and was Ave hours and a
half in the air.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Tho Great Necessity.

The latest newspapers from the
Orient, dated February IL, give some
particulars of the situation in the
famine provinces The following is
from the columns of the Japan Ga
zette, of Yokohama.
'fRecent news from China more than
confirms the former reports as to the
extent and severity Of the famine in
Kiangpei. Extensive districts, not
only in Anhui, but also in Honan and
Kiangsu, are affected, and resident mis-
sionaries estimate that more than two
million people are dependent upon out
side relief. The affected districts hav-
ing been swept bare of everything that
by any possibility can be made to serve
as food, the unfortunate people are
migrating by thousands. Driven by
hunger, these ordinarily peaceloving
people have turned to pillage and rob-
berry, and the state of affairs is pitiable
6A the extreme.
''Many are dying from hunger and
cold and from the dreaded typhus or
hunger fever Relief viii have to be
carried out until May. The Toxic Chi
nese Young Mems Christian Assoeia-
ton has opened a subscription list and
will be glad to forward subscriptions
to the central relief committee in
Shanghai.
GA Shanghai telegram of the eight
eenth instant to the Hochi says the
damage caused by the recent floods in
Anhui Province extend over an area of
several hundred square miles, and the
people on the verge of starvation num-
Der 100000. A popular outbreak is
feared
An Eyewitness' Experience,
eeDr. Samuel Cochran of the Ameri
can Presbyterian Mission, who recently
arrived in Shanghai from Hwaiyuen il
connection with business with the fam
inc relief committee, says: Conditions
in the famine district have now reached
an acute stage. Up to the present there
was a certain amount of foodstuffs il
the district, which enabled people II
exc out an existence; this is now rapid
ly being exhausted. A large part Of
the population is in a condition Of
starvation, or is approaching it. Thu
government has given out small
amounts of relief in the form of copper
coins, but they form mere trihe be
side the need. What is earnestly need
ed are large imports of grain, and this
we hear, the committee has taken step
to secure. To do anything adequatr
very large sums would be necessary
The condition of the people in tn
flooded regions is truly pitiable. Men
women and children are dying in mum
bers everywhere of starvation and cold
The streets are crowded with peopl
who have absolutely no resource ex
cept begging, and there is very littl
to be obtained that way, even in tn
towns. / hear that one man who cam
to Hwaiyuen to pay New Year calls o.
the first of the Chinese year passe
thirteen bodies in thirteen miles o
road. A very low aseertained estimat
of those actually without food and VIII
must starve would be million peopl
probably the numbers are niue
larger. One must live in the distric
to realize the horrible feeling of hope
lessness which those people must hav
as they face lingering death by priva
tion unless help is sent to them' -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
Food Sufficient to Save
Thirty Thousand
Until June.
THE NEED is GREAT
Eye-Witnesses Tell Of the
Sufferings From Cold
and Hunger.

SEATTLE, March 6.-The United
States Army Transport Buford sailed
from this port for China yesterday
carrying supplies FOR the sufferers in
the famine provinces of the south.
The cargo, consisting Of rice and
other foodstuffs, and clothing, is valued
at fifty thousand dollars and will be
sufficient to keep thirty thousand of the
famine stricken Chinese alive until the
new crop is matured in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07

John Leahy, Who made more than
81 100000, although be could neither
read nor write. 4 dead AZ hls home IN
Long Island. New York, lIis native
ahreHdnea aud Judgment 81 nien com.
pensaiea Tor Bis Lack Of edaealIen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07

Thomas a. Edison. the inventor, Il
informed that = suit brought By him
Gould I'D ihe Atlantic aad Pacific Teie.
gnpa nempaaY has bftn dismissed By
Tie naIiea States circuit court Of ap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07

A japanese woman committed suicide
a talemula on March !, taking car.
bolie acid 10 end hsf life. she Nas he
wife Of one Ejsdl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07
HEHOLuTIOHB.

II. q. Il. d.-'rhat Governor be 70.
queated 10 utilize $1,000 for suffering
due % temporary close of pot ainps.
Sheldon.
II. H. oa ny Kanehoa. thal com,
mlitea On health and police ascertain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-07

s. B. No. 53--Deelarlng certain land
at Napoopoo a public park.
s. b. No. 5a-Proyiding for super.
vision Of public parks.
3. B. No. 55--creating department
Of immigatioa, labor aud statlsllea.-r
Judd.
5, p. No. 60--Amending laws relat-
Ing TO fences.
s.B. No. 57-Dehning duties Of eouu.
- attorneys Robinson.
81 3. No. 56 Relating 10 records Of
ofiiee 81 clerk Judiciary department.
faifehild
Psassa Second Reading.
3. .. 10. 81 aelailng % appTopFia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
Regular Meals, Csc. RashsksIisr, Mid
Gardner Acquitted.

New York, Feb. 24.-In verdict Of
not guilty the states first endeavor
to make a criminal case out, of an all
legged corruption by the attempted
purchase OF legislators votes to de-
feat the anti-race betting bills three
years ago, collapsed late yesterday.
After an hours elaboration the Jury
In the criminal branch of the supreme
court acquitted former State Sen, r.
J. Gardner who was charged with Of
fering a $4,000 bride to former state
Sen. Otto Il. Foelker, who is now
congressman. in the interest of the
race track interests.
IT Is understood that the jury took
four ballots on the first of which four
favored conviction, but in the succeed
ing three ballots the minority gave
way to an acquittal The unique feat
ure Of the closing session Of the trial
was a suggestion that the case go to
the Jury without any summing up by
either side, an unusual move In a rial
OF such Importance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
BAPTISTS WILL
RAISE The BEBT
OVER $4,000 PLEDGED AT MEET.
ING HELD LAST EVENING
LARGE NUMBER OUT AND EN-
JoYED SPLENDID SUPPER PRE-.
PARED BY LADIES.

The members of the First Baptist
church at an enthusiastic meeting held
last night, pledged enough money to
assure the raising of mortgage Of
about $4,000 which has been on the
building since 1t was erected a few
Years ago. over $4,000 was pledged
at the meeting last night and there
are many members who have not, vet
been seen regarding the proposition
The pledges for lifting the debt were
given to cover period Of Ave years
Each one who subscribed to the fund
agreed to pay a certain amount. This
amount Is to be paid In most cases in
annual installments and each sub
scriber to the fund agreed also to keep
up the interest on the amount he
pledged. BY this means the church
debt will be entirely wiped out at the
end of five years, and ii will not be
a great burden to any member.
The ladies Of the church furnished
an excellent supper which was greatly
enjoyed. after which the business az
getting the pledges was taken up. The
ladies donated the supper, but each
person made an offering ais a nucleus
for the church debt fund. The amount
received was $52.25,
A great deal OF the credit for raising
the amount already pledged Is due ID
q. r. Webster. who proposed the pIa..
and has spent a great deal Of time iii
talking with individual members Of the
church. securing pledges and urging
the necessity Of getting the debt raised.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
City in Brief

An involuntary petition for bank
ruptcy of James Coleman was fled
with the U. 8. marshal this morning
by the creditors.
G. A. Mitchell, the assistant general
freight agent Of the Northern Paci-
fic with headquarters at st. Paul, was
a Fargo visitor this morning.
Undertaken Dougherty left THIS
morning for Buffalo with the remains
OF P. M. Buckley. He will conduct the
funeral arrangements there today.
John p. Galbraith of ST. Paul. the
trustee for the creditors of Starr &
Co., who. operated store on Broad
way handling ladies goods, has de-
cided to sell the store, and notice for
the same has been officially filed.
The city council met last night in
an adjourned session and adjourned
again until the evening of Feb: %.
There were eleven aldermen present
at the roll call and Vice President
Clapp presided at the short session.
The second basketball team of the
d B. G. will go to Argusville this
evening where the locals will meet
the Argusville Independents. The Far
60 players are a fast bunch and are
hoping to be able to take the measure
OF the lads in the smaller town
Reports from Fargo men who are
attending the automobile show at Min
neapolis, state that the show is a
huge success. One manager of q
Fargo branch writes that the big show
rs on par with some of the exhibitions
at Chicago and New York City. The
show will end tomorrow.
Theodore Kartes, the agent OF, the
Northern Pacific at Cakes, N. D., was
In the city this morning for short
time. He was en- route to st. PauI
where he will report at headquarters,
having just been promoted to the po-
sition OF travelling freight agent of
the N. p. with headquarters at the
gopher capital city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
TALK ON PERSEVERANCE
Miss Lillian Forth, in Grafton Today,
Says II Is the Road to
Success.

Miss Lillian Forth delivered her
grafton this morning at the high
school, her subject being Perserver-
ance Leads to Success Miss Forth
said, Perseverance is like an auger
that grinds its way through. till the
task Is accomplished. It is firm de-
termination to work through every OBJ
stacle. To him who is determined
there Is no such thing as failure
She gave some of the most famous
examples of perseverance. The sue
cess OF Bernard Palissy, the famous
artist of Pottery. Edmund Burke. the
famous political writer and orator of
England, who was disinherited by his
father because he persisted in follow
ing a literary life. After his college
education he toiled against lost sight
of the great hope of fame. Through
perseverance, he became the most
prominent man of the eighteenth cen
fury.
Miss Forth spoke OF Lincoln's de-
termination for earning, and how for
his determiniatio and perseverance
he was rewarded as most all men who
honestly and earnestly persevere
Quoting Emerson, Miss Forth said
Greatness comes to no man because
She wishes 1t. 1t is the reward of de-
termined efforts and perseverance,
The Grafton was delivered in very
pleasing manner. Every word was
spoken distinctly and forceably. Miss
Forth is another girl of the senior
class who is especially talented for the
rostrum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-24
why LOOK OLDER THAN
YOU ARE !?
SOME PEOPLE ALLOW THEIR
HAIR TO BECOME GRAY
BEFORE 1T SHOULD.

Gray hair Is q mark of age, and
nothing that can be said as to its
beauty will effect the disadvantage
of this mark OF age set upon your
brow.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and re-
stores 1t to It's youthful beauty. Our
grandmothers and their grandmothers
before them used Sage and Sulphur
Tor darkening their hair. Nothing
has ever been found more effective
for this purpose than these two
time-honored remedies, but Wyeth,
modern chemist, has combined
the two with other ingredients
which make q delightful dressing for
the hair, and which not only remove
every trace of dandruff but promote
ahe growth of the hair as well.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money If 1t fails to do exact
w as represented.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and is
recommended and sold by
F'out g. Porterfield.