davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
DOCTOR L BELIEVES FIRST CHOLERA GERMS
WERE BROUGHT TO HONOLULU BY RUSSIANS

SLAMS brought cholera germs to the gold
mine, in which place the Hawaiians
first began to fraternize with the new
corners and in which place the first
deaths Of Hawaiiaas from the disease
occurred
~ was called in for tie first case. I
believe, but by the time had arrived
the patient was dead. His appearance
was identical with that Of the later
cholera victims I have seen, but, like
every other physician in the city, 1 had
no idea that there was cholera here
and | did not examine for the presence
of that disease simply reported the
case to the police and the police doe
tors performed the autopsy"
The Chinese physician is afraid that
the disease has not been heard OF for
the last time in Honolulu. "Unless
people take the greatest precautions,
we will have more cholera" he said.
"Beyond doubt the Manoa water is
contaminated, and possibly the Palama
stfeam. We viii have to guard our
selves carefully
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

Canton itself and the burning of the
viceruy's palace. Here the loyal sol
diers fought battle, defeating tho
rebels with great slaughter and driving
the remnants of their army into the
mountains.
Canton is now strongly patrolled by
royal soldiery, with all its gates closed
to prevent the escape of rebel suspects,
whom the authorities are hunting down
mercilessly and putting to death
The gamblers, whose riots starved the
trouble, are being especially sought
after. 1t will be some time before
fantan and paikau are popular bust
nesses in the Chinese city again.
Effect Of suns Speech.
PEKING, April ia secret edict
orders the immediate deeapitation Of
the assassin who killed Tartar general
at Canton. The assassin has confessed
explaining that he was impressed by q
speech of DR.. Sun-Yat.Sen while in
America. He visited Doctor Sun il
Singapore and went to Canton with The
determination to kill some official, be
lieving them all corrupt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
GREAT SUM PAID
TO settle SUITS
SUGAR TRUST UP

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The gov.
eminent has accepted the proposed
compromise in the suits against Duvesn
Brothers, the well known New York
art firm accused of customs frauds. The
amount paid to settle tho claims set
forth by the government is $1,sOO,OOO.
The suits were based on charges that
Duveen Brothers have for years been
defrauding the customs out of duties
on art goods imported from Europe.
II was announced by the navy de-
partment yesterday that Rear-Admiral
0sterhaus had been detached from the
Mare Island Navy Yard.
A resolution was introduced in the
house Of representatives yesterday call
ing Cor an investigation of the meth
ods az the Americar O. 80
Jus VI ts sugar company
in ehe coaasrol of allied corporations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
JUDGE lYNER FILES RESIGNATION TO TAKE
EFFECT MONDAY SUCCESSOR NOT CHOSEN

afford to overlook the prospect offered
mo. ! haven Z the slightest idea who
ms successor will be-
Judge l.ymer said he wishes 60 thank
The Advertiser and, In fact che entire
press, for the square dead which ali
had aivon him since he wsnt upon the
bench. II was qualification TO him
that he was able 10 fiil out his elk
months with 20 little criticism. He
also wished TO express his appreciation
Of the STAFF of clerks which has been
under his direction since he assumed
ogice.
Chief Justice Robertson stated last
evening that 80 far as n successor to
Judge Isymer was concerned things
were "ail mp in the air." The chief
justice. who has the appointment Of
Judge Lymer's successor on the bench,
has made no decision in regard to
who win preside in the local district
magistrates court when Judge Lymer
steps out.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
HONOLULU MARINES
OFF TO THE WAR"

Among the marines who left the
marine barracks short time ago for
Mare Island none was better known
than George Nelson, who sssayed to
mako fame in the squared circle at one
time. He writes that the detachment
Of 200 marines had hard trip on the
Crook End nearly all were rolled out
Of their hunks, for the Crock has the
name Of being the worst roller ia the
government service On April IS, he
writes, ninety-aye men Of the Homo.
lulu detachment we're ordered to leave
Immediately for San Diego, and they
left IN charge Of two former Honolulu
officers Captain Ramsey and Lienton.
ant KilgoTe. Then about asoTe
were ordered up 10 nTemsflon. Nelson
writes that he Il tpEnkey It tks
prison at Mare Islana and says 4 Z s
'mpdel prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
DESCRIPTION OF
SUSPECTED TRIO
MEN CHARGED WITH TIE los
ANoRLrs TIMES OUTRAGE
WATT EVENTS.

LOS ANGELES, April 20.--Lodged
in separate cells in the Los Angeles
county jail, John j. Mcnamara, inter.
national aecretary-treasuror Of tho iron
workers association; his brother,
James b. Mcnamara, alias J. b. Bryce,
and ortie e. Mechanical, all members of
the iron workers union, await the first
legal steps on the part of their counsel
to free them from the charge of dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times building,
the Llewellyn iron works and conspir-
ing to blow up with dynamite many
other structures.
With their arrival ends the first step
in what all officials declare will de-
velop into one of the greatest legal
battles ever waged in any court, COM
pletely eclipsing, in point Of serious-
ness, interest and dramatic intensity,
the famous Meyer Haywood ettibone
trial Facing the results Of indict-
ments returned charging them with the
sacrifice of scores of lives, numerous
dynamite Outrages and a property loss
aggregating millions Of dollars, the trio
of suspects present a-complex study of
human nature about which is arrayed a
mass of conflicting statements, admis-
sions and denials.
One, clear eyed, intelligent and APP
parently refined, is accused of having
financed the alleged operations Of the
Isswrecking crew. He makes direct
denial of the charge, asserts the whole
affair, so far as he is concerned, is q
frame up''-and his words ring with
a sincerity of tone that almost compels
belief.
This is John j. McNamara.
Another, of medium height, dark
complexioned, square shonldered, quick,
alert and genial, but with snappy,
brown eyes that make one appraise the
man second time, and a mouth that
denotes intensity of purpose and quick
decision, might easily be mistaken for
midle aged business man did not his
face lack expression of high intelli.
gence and his apparent nervous energy
give one the impression that he ii
shifty."
Such is Ortie E. Mechanical, alleged
informer of the supposed dynamite plot
and author of ninety-page confession
In short, snappy and slangy wordi
he makes pointblank denial Of ever
having confessed; but his denial, some
how, does not carry that conviction OF
truth telling with it which John j
Mcnamara Is does.
The last of the three is the enigma
! of the trio. Tall, -lanly, with a heaG
broadening at the ton; lean face, mar
rowing at the chin; eyes deep set ant
staring and of a blue green tinge
I. prominent nose with a decided
|. hump at. the bridge; seemingl,
weak lips, hidden by struggling sand.
mustache; morose and surly at times
here one expects to find the informe
of the trio if one there be, and INSTEAD
finds one who bellies his appearance
who, in his own terms, 'stands pat,
: and who ronses from periods of silen
I, contemplation to joke and laugh ant
y make light of his predicament>
Also, he says less but perhaps think
!. more than either of his companions.
u This is james B. McNamara, allege
!. to be the man who fftouched off" tn
> internal machine that wrecked the Lo
!, Angeles Times plant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
KOREANS ATTACK Mr.. WADNAR m COLUMNS
OF PAPER FOR INJUDIGI0US STATEMENTS

article, 'but they do not put their faith
in the human Wadman.'n
Whatever the paper has advocated
regarding an attack on Mr.. Wadman,
it seems, from other reports Of the arti-
cles appearing, that they have been
very bitter against him, and differ in
virulent terms with Bishop Harris, ex-
pressing the conviction that it was
His Satanic Majesty, and not God, that
brought the annexation about.
"When Bishop Harris passed through
Honolulu, some time ago." continued
Editor Mice, who, educated on the
mainland, is an excellent English
scholar, che preached at the Japanese
church. When he stepped forward to
open his address, or sermon, his first
remark was, 'The Koreans-oh, no; 1
mean the Chosens---' Well, we Ko-
reans do not like that expression
Chosen and when Mr.. Wadman, who
was seated in the audience, said, 'They
are Japanese now,' we, Of course, re-
sented the insinuation."
Editor Mice also stated that Mr..
Wadman had called the former editor
of the paper, Mr.. Ro, fool, and the
remark is still ranking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
FIRST And.

During the warm weather, attacks Of
diarrhpea are very frequent and often
are so swift in their results that life
is in danger before physician can be
summoned. Every man who has the in
terests of his family at heart should
keep reliable remedy in his home for
immediate use in cases Of this kind.
Chamberlain 5 Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is, without doubt, the
best remedy prepared for diaThoea. It
should be given, if possible, at the first
unusual looseness of the bowels. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, agents
for HAWAII,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
FeFd d Pieased.

Speaking of tie "eruise rate" yes
terday, Alexahder Hume Ford said:
we have secured it by sticking at
1t. Today the Interisland company is
more than willing to put its shoulder
to the wheel and help. The plan has
now no stronger boosters than Presi
dent Kennedy of the Interisland and
the committee appointed to perfect the
details of the cruise rate.
~ consider it the greatest tourist
attraction bit of work ever accom-
plished for Hawaii, Our organizations
have already made arrangements, the
moment the companies print the joint
ffty-dollar cruise and volcano tickets,
TO place them on sale in connection
with steamship and transeontinental
railway tickets, in London, New York,
San Francisco, Australia and around
the Pacific. The Australian govern
ment tourist bureaus and the southern
steamship companies promise to work
with us on a further combination rate.
"With these tickets as the bait, Ha-
wall is to be boosted in Australia as
ardently as is Ceylon as the place for
a holiday, and special inclusive exeur-
sion rates viii be made.
we nave praetietily nNe thousand
dollars promised for the new infoFmv
tiOn bureau, with, w. A. Bryan at its
head, to develop young men in Hawaii
as home boosters. The money Is to
be spent Australian style, only on home
promotion work that win benefit the
man of Hawaii equally as much as It
will The man who visits Hawaii.
"Tho Interisland Steamship Com.
pany holds the key to the tourist busl-
ness Of this Territory now We viii
open up the Islands to the outside In
a manner that will ast0niah our own
people and develop every island in the
RTonp.n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
ACCUSE LEGISLATORS
OF TAKING BRIDES

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May "A sensa-
ton has been caused throughout the
State by the indictment of three
State senators, two representatives and
the sergeant-at-arms of the senate on
charges of bribery.
The indictments are based on evil
dence that the lawmakers accepted
certain sums to use their influence to
force the passage of certain measures
through the legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

"can me Mr., Murray and be properly
respectful. -
Mr.. Sulzer gasped for breath.
"Who is this fresh young mani" he
asked house employee.
Representative Murray of Mas
saehusetts," the employee replied.
1.-THE devil you say said Sulzer,
and then he chased Murray with an
apology.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
BRAZIL TAKES THE LnAD.

NEW ORLEANS, May 4. = Brazil Is
the drst foreign country to officially an
nounee It's intention Of participating in
the Panama expeditions 10 be held in
San Francisco and San Diego Ia 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

: OAKLAND, Nay Ain E fight that
went the limit here last night, Jim
Barry won the decision over H0un.
boath Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

The Philadelphia Ilapld Transit Com.
pany has refused 3 request Of the ear
men for an Increase ID WaRas from
tWeuteihTea ssnih % tHenty.eight
cents 40 hour.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

The norHig I.oeomotiye Works Of
ReFiin completed for shipment TO
japan twalve locomotives Of largest
size IL tie fee8gd.bfeaking time Of
aizig.aix daya.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Mexican FederaIs Build
FOrtifiCatiOns Near
American City.
WASHINGTON NOTIFIED
Secret ArmstiCe Agreed
to at MexicO for
the South.

DOUGLAS, May Another attack
by Mexican rebels On the town Of
Aqua Prieta, just across the interna-
tional boundary line from this city, is
expected today about two O'Clock.
During the last attack number Of
American citizens we've wounded in this
city and one killed by stray bullets.
The Mexican federalz, who hold the
town, have arranged their Notifications
in such fashion that in case of at
tack the rebels win be compelled to
FIRE directly into Douglas.
washington Notified.
Every precaution viii be exercised.
by the authorities here, backed by the
soldiers, to prevent casualties and keep
the people out Of the danger zone.
Washington has been notified of the
danger, in case of attack, to the lives
: of American citizens.
Because of the manner in which the
federals have arranged their trenches,
with Douglas as background, it is
believed here by many that interven-
tiUn in this district by the United
States would be welcomed.
Arnistice Agreed To.
MEXICO, CITY, May a. General
Figueroa, the rebel leader in the south,
reached here yesterday, in company
( with federal officer, to discuss terms
for an armistice. He was in confer
ence with Secretary of War Enrique
@. Creel, and it is asserted that the
terms have been agreed to.
: Just what the basis of the agreement
: preliminary to a suspension of hostili
ties consists of is not made public, the
war department refusing to mako the
terms public at this time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

cement. More than 100000 barrels of
cement are to be used on the job. The
mixed material is dropped into great
cars which are run out over the false
crib work on rails. Two enormous
cranes on movable trucks, which will
run the entire length of the section,
win handle the concrete containers.
The work of placing the s0heretg in
the bottom Of the excavation viii be
done by gangs under foreman, and It
Is up to the foreman to keep things
evened up. This generally creates
rivalry and as result the contractor
may be all smiles.
For Past Work.
As soon as the concretinR is under
way in the first section the pile driver
win be pat to work fixing piles for the
second section. The timbers for the
false crib work have been sawed, num-
bered and holes prepared for the bolts,
and can be placed rapidly, 30 that by
the time the first section Is partially
completed work may also be started on
the second section.
In order to provide the electric
pumps with constant source of power
tue CONTRACTOR mas lubtalied IN his
powerhouses ashore duplicate sets OF
boilers and duplicate sets Of dynamoE.
When it is necessary to clean ono
boiler another win be ready to work,
and the name will be true in the elee.
trio powerhouse.
Everything in Sight.
The amount Of machinery which has
been installed ashore would be the
basis Of q good-sized manufacturing
establishment There are railroad
tracks everywhere; steam engines,
scores Of small ears; great and small
eraneaj tool houses, carpenter shops,
planning mills, lumber piles and labor
eFs BY hundreds. Every man Is busy
al the time.
The contractor has 30 syaiematized
matters that even when the whole sse.
tioa IL ready Tor pumping the men are
at work on the next section. There
Il no anoeziug time 81 the dFydoek
during working hours. Little llms i
lost b. men rolling and lighting
cigarettes o. pipes. Work e the Or.
asf e fhf Day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17

value of the forest rests in wood
rather than water. 1t is one of the
lew forest areas in the Territory
where the Hawaiian trees have conn
merclal value for lumber and where
1t is advisable that the forest he look
ed upon as producer of wood rather
than primarily as a protective cover
In earlier reports | have made clear
the distinction between "protectfon-
and commercial" forests, and have
done all | could to establish it as a
policy that wherever water was to be
got, the right thing to do was In
hold the area strictly intact as q
protective forest"
NOW, Just as most of our already
established forest reserves. especial
ly on the windward side of the ISL
ands, are of the protective class. 50
the proposed South KOna Forest Re-
serve stands as a type of the COM
mercial class. 'Judiciously handled
| believe that when the right time
comes, this forest should be logged
provided of course that the WORK
is done under careful restrictions and
in accordance with forestry methods.
This can best be accomplished if the
area is set apart now as a forest re-
serve.
Believing then, that the best inter
ests of the Territory will be served
by the setting apart of these lands as
a forest reserve, l do now recon-
mend that the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry approve this project and
call upon the Governor of the Terri
tory to hold the required hearing and
by proclamation, to create
the South Kona Forest Reserve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
RECORD OFFICE
PLAN OPPOSED

A fight is imminent before the Leg
islatre on the establishment of county
record offices as called for in the Re-
publican Territorial platform. Although
there was little opposition to this plank
at the time of the convention, later
developments indicate that many bus
mess men of Honolulu have lined up
solidly against it, on the ground that
such offices, outside of Honolulu, will
delay the transaction of business The
Merchants Association and Chamber
of Commerce will be asked to take ii
up.
Chairman Cooper Of the Republican
executive committee said yesterday
that he has not yet heard from Carl
Smith of Hilo, to whom he referred
the work of drafting the bill He says
so far as he knows, the legislators
will be in favor of it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
HOLD JOINT MEETING

The Waialae Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Clubs, in meeting last
Saturday night, decided upon a his
torical float for the Floral Parade. An
expense fund YVES started by club
appropriation. It was decided to rec
ommend that hereafter all requests
for road Improvements in the dis
tricts mentioned should go through
the club for endorsement.
Other matters taken up were a re-
quest that the Rapid Transit Com
pany establish a light at Pawaa sta
ton to be kept lit until car service
ends at night a decision to number
by signs all avenues on Waialae road,
and a movement for a twelve-rOOM
modern school for the section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
CRITICS. STORY OF
STAR OF BETHLEHEM

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 2O.-Astron-
omy does not recognize the Star Of
Bethlehem, according to Prof F. p.
Leavenworth, NJ. A., instructor Of
astronomy at the University of Min
nesota.
as a means of pointing out a geo.
graphical location, such as a house
in a city, it is impossible" he said.
The old story Of the guiding star that
led the wise men of the east to the
birthplace of Christ is declared by
Professor Leavenworth to be either
"a myth, a folk story of great beauty
or a supernatural visitation that can
be regarded by individuals in any
manner they desire"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office of the superintendent OF
Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., until
- m. of Wednesday, January 25
1911, for furnishing the Honolulu
Water Works with approximately
5000 feet of 6-inch galvanized water
pipe of standard dimensions, deliv-
cred at Kalihi-uku
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
4S25-10t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
UNCLE SANS
ISLAND ROUNDUP

Uncle Sam is rounding up his is
land possessions. In response to queries
anent the status of certain reefs and
barren islands in the Pacific and their
ownership, Collector of Customs Stack
able is in receipt OF a communication
designating those islands coming I'M
der the jurisdiction of the Stars and
Stripes.
Among islands referred to as the
possession of the United States gov
eminent are mentioned, besides the
Aleutian and Hawaiian Islands, Guam,
Tutuila, also other islands in the Sa-
moan group east of III west. also
Wake, Brooks or Midway islands, sit
uated some 100 miles west of Homo
lulu, and lastly certain guano islands
listed in the guano acts passed by
Congress some years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Brewing and Mailing Co.,
Ltd, held January II, 1911, at the
company's office, Nos. 535-551 Queen
street, Honolulu, T. H., the follow
ing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President. ........ Fred Harrison
Vice-President. 80, e. Colt Hebron
Treasurer and Manager. .......
........... Charles G.. Bartlett
Secretary. William G. Parke
Auditor. :. Frank Halstead
The above named officers, with J.
]. Belser and A. Hooking, constitute
the Board of Directors.
(Signed) WILLIAM G. PARKE,
4S233t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

At the annual meeting held jan
uary 2, 1911, at it's hall on King
street, the following-named gentle
men were elected to serve as officers
of the United Chinese Society for the
ensuing year.
President. 80. Mr.. Chu Gem
Vice President 81. Mr.. G. Kim Fook
English Secretary .............
80. Mr.. VIM. zap Kwai Fong
(reelected)
Chinese Secretary .............
Mr.. Kau Kan Sun (reelected)
Treasurer. Mr.. Ho Fon (reelected)
Assistant Treasurer ..........
....... Mr.. Yong Kwong Tat
VIM. YAP KWAI FONG,
4S1S 2wks Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-17
:; u :: ;: :. :; :: :; 2; 3: :: :. y {: ::
SPORT. CALENDAR.
Monday. Jan. 16.

" Monday, Jan. 16.
:: Observation-Disclosures VS.. Y. M. C.
:: A, Marine Barracks. :
:; A. A. U. Meeting, p. m.-Lor- :
:: rim Andrews Office.
y Tuesday, Jan. II.
:: Meeting Chillingworths Office
!: Arrange Haleiwa Race Details
!" Wednesday, Jan. 1S.
q 100 Yard Dash at Kamehameha
:: Schools-Three Entries. :
= Friday, Jan. 20. {:
:: Half Mile Relay Race at Kane {:
:: hameha Schools-Four School 4:
. Teams Entered. /:
y Saturday, Jan. %. {:
:; Fights at Asahi Theatre-Pro- {:
Il NOTED by Jackson. !:
!: Monday, Jan. 80. {:
:: Opening Interscholastic Soccer {:
:: League-Kams VS.. High School {:
!: on Kan Grounds. {:
:: Wednesday, Feb. 1. !:
!: Wall Cup Tournament Begins {:
:: Beretania Courts. {:
:: Wednesday, Feb. IS. {:
u Hall Cup Tournament Begins. |:
:: Saturday, Jan. 81. ::
:: Two Soccer Games, Last of Sc :;
:: ries-League Grounds. ::
4 "Wednesday, Feb. %. !;
Il Marathon Race-King, Kaoo Or :;
:? nellas, Tsukamoto and jack !;
!: son. !:
!: Automobile and Motorcycle Races !:
:: at Hilo. !;
!: Sunday, March &c. !;
. Annual Haleiwa Road Race - ::
!: Starting from Aala Park. !:
!: :. 3: :; :: 3: :; :: :: :; :: :: 8; g {: :;
AMI1STMENTS