davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Desperate Fighting Between the
Armies at WuChang With
Heavy Loss.
TWO eUNBOATs ARE INJURED
Yuan Shin Kal Gets Two Million
Dollars to Raise His
Own Army.

PEKING, October l0.-The Imperial
troops before Hankow are still holding
the railway station and also a part Of
the trenches captured in yesterdays
fighting.
At Wuchang the rebels are heavily
fortified and the fighting is Of the
hercest description with the losses very
heavy. Hand to hand lighting in the
charges and at the point Of tho bayO.
net is in progress.
The imperial Chinese gunbOats
bombarded the forts, which replied.
Two gunbOats have been damaged.
The rebels still hold the city.
WIN Rates his own Army.
Yuan Shih Kni has demanded as one
condition of his recall to office that he
be given two million dollars for the
purpose of raising an army Of his own
troops. The condition has been ae-
cepted by the government.
1t is expected that Yuan Shih kai
will depart for the southwark and
scene of war within three days.
Two More Cities Captured.
SHANGHAI, October ls.-Nanking
and Kiankiang, two important cities,
the former treaty port, have been
captured by the rebels.
All business in this port has praotiS-
ally been suspended.
Early Battle mdecisive.
HANKoW, China, October lS.-An
indecisive battle has taken place be-
tween the imperial and revolutionary
forces. The losses are placed at 200
each.
The opposing armies took alternate
possession OF the railway station. The
entire rebel loss is estimated at 300
killed and wounded. A German saiIOr
was wounded The rebels crossed the
Yangtse,kiang and attacked at day
break.
Disarm Soldiers.
CANTON, China, October ls.-Ths
government is disarming soldiers, fear
ing their desertion to the rebel ranks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
JACK SCULLY IS
UNDER ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO, October l1.-Ad.
vices were received yesterday by the
local police that John r. ecully, Los
Angeles saloon man, wanted here on a
charge Of grand larceny by trick and
device, was under arrest At Portland,
Oregon. Detective Sergeant Bert Wien
will go after the prisoner. A warrant
wnt recently issued By Police Judge
Doaay for keuily on complaint Of II.
J, Robinson OF the Stewart Hotel, 800
0ehFy street Robinson alleges Reully
passed dnfi for $3.50 on the hotel
referring 10 depoaii 10 q il0noluia
bnnh and thea Instantly withdrew bis
deposli esd ned north,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WRIGHT MAKES
NEW RECORD AND
ESCAPES DEATH

MANTRo, North Carolina, October
l9.-Orsille Wright established another
worlds record here yesterday in a Gid.
ing machine, and ct the same time had
narrow escape from death.
He made mile In one minute and a
quarter and at the finish, his machine
fell distance Of fourteen feet and
was smashed 10 kindllnR wood and rub
biah. Wright WIS unhurl.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
MONGOLIA NEARING PORT.

The captain Of the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia sent In wireless message TO
IIaekheld & Co, agents, last night, mott
flying them that the steamer would ar.
rive from Yokohama az noon on Satur-
day All passengers were reported Is
being IN good health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
PROHIBITION IMPRACTICAL.

CHICAGO, October 49,. Secretary ~
Agriculture Wilson, addressing the In
transitional brewers Congress today,
says tho pfohlblilonista who sought 10
prevent be address we're meaning
hui that Il u impossible 20 ran thu
government according n their theories.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

A handsome silver service, bought
Cor Cardinal Gibbons BY d citizens
committee ~ baltimore. Maryland. a.
part ~ The eiYie demerairnii0n in
BE honor lasi june, bee been pTeaenifd
a. tie CafdiAa The Cardinal Ia he
aaaffsa N acceptance. HffHfed feel.
lnglf A. 500 fefi lAheH ln che rlfls
Fanlhlaifailng 81 hlshap NWsY N
~ i''eiapisHi Nlisqelel dlefain 81
Mapiand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
PINCHOT ENDORSES
R. NJ LA TOILETTE

TACOMA, Washington, October 10.
pinchot, former United
states forester, who has recently re-
turned from tour of Alaska, came
out last evening in a strong endorse
'ment of Senator La Toilette as can
hidate for the Republican nomination
for President in 1919.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
STORM SWEEPS GULF
AND WRECKS SHIPS

MAzATLAN, Mexico, October Ia
"a terrific storm is blowing in the Gulf
of California and eight schooners nre
ashore at this place. II is feared that
much damage has been done along the
eoaat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
GAME is POSTPONED.

PHILADELPHIA, October 49, liain
prevented the gamo scheduled today
between che New York Giants ana the
Philadelphia Athletics for the world .
championship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
SPORTING EDITOR is DEAD.

SAN FRANCISCO, October l9.-Ben
Ben amin, sporting editor of The San
Francisco Chronicle, died here yester-
day. He was well known in sporting cir
Giles throughout the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
suFFERERs FAKE NOTICE..

There is no necessity of your being
constantly annoyed by a tickling in
the throat, which keeps you coughing
and disturbs your sleep and rest. A
dose or two of Chamberlain o Cough
Remedy viii cut the phlegm which is
the cause OF the tronble and clear the
pulmonary tubes. For sale by all deal.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
FALLING WALLS KILL TWO.

KANSAS CITY, nriohm a. Tive
people eeIe killed and irdFe huri 70.
~ tf ~ falllng n $40 sails " ite
pafhlag plani
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK.

CHICAGO, October l9-one thou
sand of the strikers in the railroad
earshops to enforce recognition of their
federation have returned to work and
it is believed that the strike is broken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

q faHia publication aHnonHfrs lhaf
AZ be- adtifes fhaf fHo Ffeaehmfa 81
fhlHoA, fnfhlu hlHa, hHfe ~ iaai 49,
eefffa ~ mssiHg a1e HhssY flom
hantnse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
TO co
EAST WITH KINNEY
Democratic Spokesman Said to
Be Ready to Tell President
What Frear Has Not Done.

y . y y y X X y \ X y X X Q
. q =
x Prince Kuhio, Delegate to con
+ gress, leaves for Washington on
x November to press the charges
= he has preferred against Gov
X ernor Frear, which are now on
X file in the office of Secretary
X Fisher of the department of the
X interior.
x w. A. Kinney is reported TO be
4 preparing to leave for Washing
X ton to act for the Delegate in
x the presentation Of the case.
x The Delegate, It is expected,
+ viii devote the major part Of
X his time in Washington to his
x campaign against the reappoint-
x ment Of Governor Frear. It is
* stated by Kuhio's friends that
X Mr.. Kinney not only had the
X major part of the preparation of
x the charges which Kuhio signed
x and forwarded to Washington,
x but upon his shoulders will fall
+ the brunt of the presentation of
x them.
. . X X X X 4. X X X X X X X X o
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20

Los ANGELES Robsy UsN ire
tredl last oven
its possible effects on the
peace
involve thu
emit conflict principally compca-
tions which to
Of intervention
the dBmeunbeng present constituted
INTERVENTION YET
been given that AZ pressnt
there powers China
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
PRESIDENT EXTENDS TOUR.

i,Ah ffnAN NeA Anrleo oriphor
IN iHmI4eni rsn . kAling haff d.
ahf ils fngf bee tfu falfa4ei 40
Worcester ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
NAVIGATION EXPERT DEAD.

WASHINGTON, October iO.-Phillip
Andrews, head Of the bureau Of naviga.
ton, Is dead after short illness.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Pratt Stays On Hawaii.

A wireless message was received at
the board of health yesterday from
Doctor Pratt, the president, announc-
ing that he would be in Kailua for
some time. He is investigating leprosy
matters in Puma and KonR. Several
cases have been discovered there, but
mt the present the local receiving sta
ton is taxed to its limit so that there
is no use bringing the patients over
here.
Doctor Pratt is not expected back
here until the twenty-eighth. 1t is not
thought that he win come on the
Mauna Loa, more especially as that
boat will, from present indications. be
unable to accommodate his automobile.
When he left he stated that it was his
intention to circle the Island of Ha-
wall. Therefore it is anticipated that
he will proceed to HilO, and catch the
Mauna Kea.
The matter of typhoid fever in Kona
is also having his attention. There is
little probability that there will be an
other outbreak of this disease ON the
Big Island, but Doctor Pratt takes no
chances on this question, and win have
every safeguard taken by the staff.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
OF NEW
REPUBLIC HERE
Chung Hwa BanknOtes Are Be.
ING Discounted to Raise
Rebel Fund.
LTtom lrharsaay 3 AdvertIaer.l


Anyone with sporting blood in his
veins, who wants to ta9e two.io.one
chance on the Success Of the Chinese
revolution, may do so at any time now
without running the risk Of Chief Nc
Dufie ringing in for the wagon. At
the same time, those whose hearts beat
in sympathy fer tho cause Of Chinese
freedom against tho Manchus may con
tribute to she revolutionary cause while
stalking his coin on the success Of the
followers of the sun Vat Sen propa.
ganda.-
Banknotes of the Chung Hwa Repub-
lie are now in local circulation, reg
ularly engraved paper money, signed
and seated, and these are being rapidly
disposed OF for American gold through.
out Chinatown. The notes are payable
at the state treasury of the Republic
on its formation" and the price for
ten dollar gold note is FIVE American
dollars at the present time. If the revo-
utionists win, you double your money;
If the Manehns suppress this revolu,
ton and the Others that may follow,
you have the note for souvenir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
WRIGGLERs MANY
IN PALOLO POOLS
But A. F. Cooke Threatens Nos.
quito Inspector II Ne Dare
Put Any oil Around.
frrom Thnr.iayla Aawrtlser. J

y
''Before the mosquito campaign can
make much further progress Il will be
necessary for us TO know our powers, {"
said one Of the inspectors yesterday,
"and If we can not abate puisanees as
we see them, and wherever we see them,
then we might just as well throw up
our hands and give up the fight that
we had hoped to wage successfully"
This outburst of Impotence and dis
couragcment was uttered principally in
regard to the unsuccessful efforts of the
mosquito fighters in Kidding portion
of Kaimuki and sections closer to town
of the pests originating in PalOlo
Valley.
The complaint is that there is lack
of authority on the part of the inspec.
tors to act in the matter and that they
do not know to what extent the board
of health win support Chief Inspector
Rock in dealing with individuals upon
whose premises mosquito breeding
places are found.
One of the inspectors in the Palolo
vicinity yesterday said that although
complaint had been made months ago
about the Bellina property, where mos
quitoes breed in myriads, nothing has
been done on the part of the board Of
health to have the nuisance abated and
that similar encouragement has been
met with in having mosquito pools on
the property of A. F. Cooke closed to
mosquito propagation.
These places are regarded as the
worst mosquito breeders around Homo
lulu and unless dealt with vigorously,
the inspectors have little hope of sub
DUNG the pests that now swarm from
those localities.
An inspection of some of the pools
on the Cooke property yesterday reveal
ed the fact that they were swarming
with wrigglers and ineubating mosqui.
toes without check or hindTance
'Why do you not oil these pools and
kill of the larvae9" Inspector Kamai
was asked.
noiiy 1hi. 0oohe sdlQ budI IL i put
a drop of oil on any thing on his land
he would sue me and the board of
health for damages, answered the in
spector.
AS result of the alleged threat of
Mr.. Cooke, the inspector appears to
think he can do nothing.
Chief Inspector Rock when question
ed as to his authority in the matter
stated that he had believed that he had
"A right to place oil upon the larvae
reeking pools but that his men had met
with opposition from the land owners,
who had threatened to bring suit
against the board of health if such oil
ing continued. He had put the matter
up to Mr.. Charlock for decision.
What attitude the board of health
will take is now being anxiously await
ed by the mosquito campaigners, who
feel that they must be given free
hand, or at least the energetic support
of the board.
Pratt Stays ON Hawaii
A wireless message was received at
the board of health yesterday from
Doctor Pratt, the president, announc-
ing that he would be in Kailua for
some time. He is investigating leprosy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Show Careful Planning.

The Chung Hwa Republic notes form
in themselves striking testimony of
the widespread nature Of the present
revolution and evidence of the thor
olghness of the plans of those back
of the outbreak. Almost as soon as the
news from China began to give any in
dication that the revolution was max
ing substantial Roadway the banknotes
appeared. Today there are hundreds of
these ten-dollar promises to pay tuck
ed away in the purses of local Chinese
with revolutionary sympathies, each
note showing that the bearer has con
tributed FIVE dollars to the cause.
The notes are brown on the face,
bearing the revolutionary flag and some
Chinese characters. On the back the
printing is in English, the text say
ing:
''The Chung Hwa Republic promises
to pay the bearer Ten Dollars Gold on
it's formation at the State Treasury or
its agents abroad.
The bills are signed by Sunwen, pres
ident, and Lee Gnone, treasurer. The
one examined by an Advertiser rep
resentatiye yesterday was numbered
24,366.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Beneves News Exaggerated.

a local Japanese, who has lived
many years in China and who has kept
in close touch with political conditions
in the Flowery Kingdom, states that
it is his belief that the reports now
being published in the American press
are gross exaggeration of the condi-
tions.
'sThe trouble in China, called revo-
luton, is probably nothing more than
the outbreak of mob larger than
usual. The battles are riots. do not
believe that anything will come of the
soealled Republic
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-20
Non Political politics.

Tfne 20 his threat Harry \. hills
nirodueed Is the meeting resolutions
''fhnf z q ike sense ~ this organ
sallan that 3 non partisan magoF ani
Qafd ~ supervisors Honld De aaFlH,
Die TO- ihe city ~ ilonalulu. -
About halls ~ iho daloqnfes present
.lulfi np "a iho aif and |hnafd 81
halT iooi fesay % lnsat "a ~ iuup
go fealHeefsd go efsie'y = ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
RUTLAND COUNTY SUITS.
Lucien H. MeIntire Defendant in $4,000
Action.

Rutland. March 6.--Sherif Enos c.
Fish Of West Rutland has attached the
property OF Lucien H. MeIntire OF this
city for $1,000 TO satisfy suit brought
against Mr.. Mcintire in Rutland county
court by the Rutland Garage company,
OF which the defendant was formerly a
director and manager Ii is alleged that
Mr. McIntire owes the concern a bill for
supplies and labor furnished for his
automobile from October. 1909. to Sep
TENDER, 1910 George w Platt of Poult-
ney is counsel for the plaintiff. II VIII
be remembered that Mr. McIntire's res
gnation was read at a meeting OF the
directors some months ago. following the
statement that be was taking business
away from the company by doing per
sonsl livery work with his own automo-
bile and other allegations Of similar
character.
A suit in ejectment has been filed in
Rutland county court in which John
Wilmouth OF Ludlow seeks to recover
from Wallace Brown OF Shrewsbury pos
session OF certain timber lot and also
damages OF $1,000, alleged to have been
sustained BY reason OF the defendant
numbering on the property. F.. n Stick.
ney Of this city is counsel for the plain
tiff and Judge G. " Poulin of Rutland
appears for the defendant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
DEATH CLAIMS MAN
AND WIFE SAME DAY
Pathetic Case in Burlington, Where the
Couple Were Prom
inent.

Burlington, March &C. IT, WaddeH
of So Elmwood avenue, clubman, man
about town and promoter of insurance
and advertising concerns, died Satur-
day afternoon. He had been unconscious
several hours. Waddell's wife died Sat.
urday morning at the Mary Fletcher
hospital following an operation for APP
pendlcitis
The case is one OF the most pathetic
Burlington has known for years Wad.
dell was graduate Of the university
of Vermont, class of 1902, and his wife
was a member OF the 1890 class
Friday night Mrs Waddell was taken
to the hospital for an operation and
WaddelI, not realizing until then how
seriously i'll she was, became uncon-
scious. The couple had been living with
Mrs Waddelrs parents, who had been
very feeble
Waddell was a member OF the Algon-
qun club and was also Kappa Sigma
frat. man During his college days he
was star guard OF the football team Of
the university of Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06

ransom, treated him kindly. They
even permitted him to walk about on
the ledge ON which the camp rested,
though man stood ready to shoot him
at any unusual motion. He looked for
the troops below, but. seeing nothing
OF them. was not aware Of their ar
rival. But he saw the boat that con-
tanned them. and 1t occurred to him
that this would be a better way to
send them than the one he had indi-
Gated He gauged the time OF their
arrived, If they came at all. for that
night.
Toward midnight the bandits. except
the guard, slept White managed. un.
detected. to steal a knife from the belt
Of one OF bis enemies, who slept
soundly, and concealed It under his
body. About o'clock IN the morning
there was shot on the edge of the
plateau, which was not more than ten
yards from the sleeping outlaws. Ev-
cry one Of them jumped at once to his
feet White lay perfectly still The
first shot was followed by another and
another. Then there was a shot from
the rear. The captain OF the band,
thinking that they must have been
Outwitted by their captive. rushed
upon him to run him through. White,
who was an athlete and quick as light
ming, sprang to his feet and, turning
the bandits sword aside with his
knife. buried the knife in his side.
BY this time there was a mingling OF
soldiers and bandits. the bandits vain
Iy trying to escape. Those who sue
ceeded in doing so were shot down By
those IN the rear who had been wait
ing for the attack in front. Eight
bandits were killed and ten were cap.
tured
For this bit Of pluck White received
the thanks Of the government Every
one agreed that the capture Of the
band could only have been accomplish
ed by Yankee Of extraordinary
bravery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Furnishing a Bedroom.

SIN furnishing bedroom where there
is limited space, il is well to have as
many things az possible which will hang
up" says Christine Terhme Elerrick in
Woman's Home Companion for March.
THE shoe bag which hangs on the IN
side OF the closet door should have pOck
cts deep enough to accommodate shoes
holding trees Provide a bag Of some
suitable wash material for soiled hand
kerehiefs and hang this where il viii
be accessible.
Cleanliness in bedroom csnont be
too strict. Dusting with a damp cloth
should he an everyday affair. II the
walls are painted, they should be wiped
off every few weeks with cloth wrung
out in suds to which a little kerosene
has been added When there is wash
stand the furnishings of this should
have daily care. The inside OF the
bowl. pitcher and slop-jsr should be
washed with hot water and soap, and
the last named article should be washed
thoroughly every day.
special attention should be given to
making the bed. Every morning il
should be entirely stripped and well
aired the covers turned down over the
foot ON chair placed there to keep
them from contact with the floor, the
mattresses tilted up that the air may
get to both sides The mattress must
be turned daily. When the bed is made
the mattress cover should he laid on
smoothly, the lower sheet tucked down
all around before the upper sheet goes
on The latter must be put under the
mattress at the foot far enough to in.
sure against working up at night and
vet sufficient must be left free at tie
top TO protect the face and neck from
contact with the blanket. The blankets
must be tucked in at the foot aud
sides. the spread must be arranged less
securely. so that it may he taken Of.
when opening the bed without loosen
ing the other covers.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-06
Says Governor is 0bstructing
Election of Senator
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
General Belief of Tammany Leaders
That Sheehan Will Still Hold 70
Votes--Littleton Makes State
ment Also.

New York. March 6After consulta-
ton with his Tammany friends, William
+. Sheehan issued a statement yester-
day in which he accused Governor Dix
of Constructing election Of the regular
" chosen election OF the party for
United States senator In other words,
Mr.. Sheehan says he will not withdraw
as the Democratic caucus nominee, and
all the indications of Saturday that
there will be no immediate break in
the deadlock at Albany are apparently
confirmed.
Charles p. Murphy, The Tammany
leader, having been acquainted IN adj
vance OF the tenor Of Mr.. Sheehan's
statement, said he thought it spoke for
itself and would not add to IL,
John II. McCooey. the Democratic
leader OF Kings county (Brooklyn) is
still stauncb for Murphy, and the gen
eral belief OF Tammsny leaders is that
Sheehan will still hold rs votes when
the full effect Of Governor Dix's letter
has made itself felt. The governors
attitude toward Sheehan has been no
secret to Tammany for some time, and
there was no expectation last night that
il would produce any immediate result
Whatever measures to counterfeit II may
be taken have been and are being de-
liberated by Murphy, Sheehan and their
advisers and supporters.
Friends oil Martin w. Littleton point
ed yesterday to the real significance
of Mr.. Littleton's self announced can
didacy. They say Mr.. Littleton real
lied fully that, as matters stand, no
senator TO represent New York can be
elected without the support OF Muir
ply and Tammany hall, and that there
fore, in his open letter, having autag
onized Mr.. Murphy, he does not ex-
pect his support and consequently does
not expect to be elected senator, What
he does expect, they say and in the
event Of revolt against Murphy's
leadership, to be able to say he con
trihuted to it,
Mr.. Sheehan's statement as issued
yesterday is in The main repetition OF
what he said several days ago, that is,
he viii remain in the race unless an
other regular Democratic caucus sees
fit to select a substitute.