davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10

fs sst fnt 1 tIlH.fl 81
iaV|t NhNIf Ed tHf tfaIsnNa. fef
I'd fAsi ~ ptulA A|Hfft lfafti "a lhai
ttlttl NJ ltt tsalafi'a fH Irnsia sNt
t5Haia Ft'lllif in ihe Nftife ~
inrlrf uii he Net ili|rhifi a. sft
tsu4ihls tfiIfntas ~ thn growth el li.o
citl Ht he'd done tdmt NnfA abroad
nnI bod nsiainthrd n branch in Lon.
den, ehpfc ihe wofk uunld o. nndtr
She supervision Of 8if George Reed.
high commissioner Of Australia The
climbs Hlnpredoui work swonld be 90
enlareo DE commercial and social inter.
course Of lhc Pacific region, hnd q way
% learn peace, aud further the highest
ideals.
Practically. the club was cndeavorlnr
90 carry out schemes which will al.
vance an interests Of al the Pacific.
All could point with pride 10 this move.
mcnt as u was really tho first time
wherein amy concerted endcavor has
been made 70 gather 10 many people
OF different nations together FOR com.
MON purpose, and Il was proper that
they should gather nc the crossroads Of
the world g greatest ocean.
Mr.. Hunter said he had eown the
seed Of the movement m al his travels
and from Chicago westward he had
been active, for he believed the move.
mcnt was ambitions enough now 60 10
into the hinterlands Of the Pacific Coast
ana establish branches even as far east
rs Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
gueF WHAg YOU VAR.

Whnn gou bgy nlRmhenaini folir,
Nhalefa aaa nlhIThaea Hfmaas gau ~
ahal fea Hfh fpf ~ p |usi shat lia
nhHf imHlfa lfHedf lhai ull slef
collie Falaf aiaIIhasf HHd aYsaHiflf
IHma1|aieF ~ saif III ~ aetlols
filas a.glit = fsu ~ sE1atf ~
Nfasi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Lau Kits Case Continued.

Tau Kit, who is alleged to have stol-
en- many valuable articles from Wich-
man & Co., was to come up for plea
before Judge Cooper yesterday morning,
At the request OF Attorney Atkinson,
however, the case was continued until
November ID.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
H ESTATE CLAIMS
$4,000 DAMAGES
Trustees Aneue That Oahu Sugar
Co.. Has Taken Unlawful
AZ Possession OF Land.

petition was fled yesterday in the
circuit court Office in which tho John II
Estate, Ltd claims that Il has teen
damaged TO the extent Of $4,000 b.
tho Oahu Sugar Co, Ltd, having takcn
unlawful possession Of some Of its land
at waipio Eva.
Norman Smith Wants Particulars.
Thompson, wilder, Watson & Isymer,
attorneys for Norman b. Smith, yes
terdav filed a brief in support Of their
motion for n bin Of particulars in the
charges Of having smnggled opium
preferred against Smith.
mrs, Wagner Appointed Administrative.
Yesterday Mrs. Wagner was appoint
cd ADMINISTRATIVE Of her late husband s
estate, which comprises an undivided
halfinterest in the Mint. Saloon, valued
at $4,000 and $500 in cash,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10

Ne faiaHl Hffhi. ll9ief ~ Nfg
Hanpfl heIs N fhs eiig. alfa Feslfl
81 WalmHH aHfl faif faffa Yfan
4tf fanffaf 3N fatH Flsff lhlf
sll.laeeg e fhifl e'slfli fila n|ila =
asfflisfiNf lsllsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10

HtfH ffmf 4 uAHbfT N IAlfa Hluuff
y iakHgH tails ff1H fflfflfl mfWheIe
representing iaf|oNt aaAHintf. iAe l|ai
iHatdiaH tuHHNf. n Iaiaaai
nf# laHa = NasnlIil ~ Scouts
tssi1ef 1854 fIlHH nsaQl fh'ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Divorce Proceedings.

The suit brought by Mary Kalama
for a divorce on the grounds of cruelty
was dismissed by Judge Cooper yester-
day, but the cross suit brought by her
husband on the ground of desertion was
granted. The mother win have the
custody Of the children
Louis Stoinberg is seeking divorce
from his wife Lu. He says that she
hoe ,loaorto5 h;,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Dwight's Contribution.
Auditor Fisher's Reply.

A reply on behalf Of Auditor Fisher
was also submitted. This was formal
affair, admitting the usual formal mat
ters. 1t stated that the auditor be-
lieyed that after an impartial investiga-
ton of the facts, it was established that
the Lord-Young Engineering Co., Ltd,
was the lowest responsible bidder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Dominate Pacific.

Sir Albert Gould, member of the
Australian parliament, who is a fellow
passenger on the Zealandia with Mr..
Hunter, said it was good to meet so
many patriotic citizens. He said IL was
dream to talk Of universal peace, but
II Is our duty 10 DO what We can to
promote that feeling. He spoke Of the
sending Of the American battloship feet
10 Australia, which was one OF the
greafest things possible tOWsTd eemen-
ting the good feeling between Austria
lia and the Uaited 6tatos. II has had
its results, for there is growing inti'
macy between the tHo nations aud the
bonds are being closer welded,
10 hoped 10 see not olly one haad
strefched out from Australia across the
sea 10 take one from the United States,
but forty 90 6fty extended. lie said
they VI AnaiIRiia wasted d white Aua'
iTaiiR They had 40 enmiiy towards
ans 0ne who mighi got 30 permitted IA
fhe eopaiFy, buf they ffli ihlr Wag ihe
peaeefnl Hag ~ develop thplf nniion,
h make \ one 81 ths haaai II ihe
world ~ feli ~ ~ Aaallaila feli
lAei ihs s.aHAHh apsatiHf faee rhouia
dominate IL fhf Hafiat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
A Japanese Suit.

Y. Suga sued T. Euelso for $272.So.
The proceedings were begun on Tues
day before Judge Whitney, and were
concluded yesterday, when plaintiff
obtained judgment for $s6.2S. Plain
tiff claimed that the large amount was
owing to him for goods supplied.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10

~ Hse'H ~ Fss''a - ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
VERMONT METAOCISTS
Addressed BY the 87Year- Old Bishop
Neeley of New Orleans.

Waterbury. VT. April l6.-At a love
feast held in connection with the Vermont
Methodist Episcopal conference today and
presided over by Rev. Alanson l.. Cooper,
tho H-Year-old veteran minister, Bishop
Thomas b Neeley of New Orleans de-
livered a strong address on Immortal
|ity."
Men in all ages have believed in a fu-
ture life" he said. "and no sound phil
osophy of human existence can be con-
structed without the assumption of i'm
mortality. Belief III a life beyond the
grave restrains "a man from evil, for if a
man believes he dies like a brute he is
likely to live like a brute.
For the world to love belief in i'm
mortality would be an incalculable disas-
ter. 1t is. more satisfying to believe even
without definite proof. The universal de-
sire for eternal life presupposes imnor-
tality and no human desire has been Gre
ated without the means of satisfying it,
a number of deacons and elders were
ordained this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Flying Train Ran
Through Crowd.

Elizabeth, y. j.. April 16.-The Lake
wood FLYER ON the New Jersey Central
railroad dashed through crowd OF
sew raj hundred persons about to
boar Il local train at the Elizabeth
avenue station here tonight killed two
aged women and a baggagemaster,
who tried To rescue them, and contin-
uea to Jersey City without stopping
The engineer apparently was unaware
Edward :. Saunders of Point Pleasant.
y. j.. baggagcmaster of the local train,
shouted warning which cleared the track
OF those ilocking across it, TO the stand
ing local train, with the exception of Mrs
Ann Eliza stone, aged 81, and Mrs. Anna
cosgrovc aged GO When the express
was almost upon them the baggagemaster
leaped from his coach and ran towards
them as if to drag them with him across
the tracks, The train caught the trio
squarely and hurled them 80 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
GAMES PROVE FATAL.
Two Children Knocked Down in N. Y.
Streets and Are Dying.

New York. April i6.-Fannie Weiss.
five years old. and half a dozen COM
panions We're playing tag in front
of the Weiss home, No. 500 West 126th
street yesterday afternoon. when Fan
ME darted across the street to the op-
posite pavement. She dashed against
the rear wheel of 4 wagon belonging
to the Consolidated Gas Co. fell under
1t and was crushed.
Thomas f. Ryan of No 969 West
155d street, driver of the wagon, bun
died the child in his arms and drove
hastily to j. Hood Wright hospital.
The doctors could do nothing, for her
spine was broken, and l. minutes aft
er she was taken into the hospital
Fannie was dead.
About the same hour Mandel Wolf
three and a half years old. was playing
in front of his fathers residence at
OYER by wagon of the American Ice
Co. He was SO badly injured that he
died an hour later in Roosevelt hos
pital. The wagon was in charge OF
Bernhard Behrendt of No. AIS West
57th street.
The youngster and his sister Ruth
had just returned from their father $
store al Ninth avenue and 56th street
and stopped to watch some boys play
ing ball. The ball rolled toward Mendel
and in STOPPING TO get it he got under
the wheels. The father carried the boy
to the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
DRINK THE EVIDENCE
Sellers Put in Room Where the Bot
tied Goods Are Stored.

Carson City, New. April 16.--An almost
successful attempt to destroy the evi-
dence was made by several arrested
liquor sellers who are awaiting a hearing
before the federal grand jury in this city.
The men We're locked in a room and the
liquid exhibits TO be used before thu
grand jury were also in the room. They
were in package which had been sent
by express to the capital
Custodian Hofer of the federal building.
who was checking up his accounts in an
adjoining room was disturbed by the
noise made by shattered glass and objects
falling to the ground. Hofer immediately
summoned Marshal Humphries. and the
official hurried to the room occupied by
| the prisoners.
He found two of them just drunk
enough to be mean and the others engag-
ed in throwing out Of the window the ex
hibits, which had consisted of bottles of
LIQUOR but which were now. in the maine
, empty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Mrs. Hetty Green. with the assist
ancr OF her son, Col. f.. H. r. Green.
has decided To consolidate her in
ter@sts in private. bank, Nth a chain
ot branches running across the coun-
try. In New York" said Col Green
Saturday our firm will probably be
named L. II. K. Green & co. branches
will be opened in Boston. Chicago.
DalIls and SAN Francisco. We have
decided ihat our interests can bes :.
be served from a private Tank her.
in New York.
c2l William Milo Oln, secretary of
the commonwealth of Massachusetts
for tn" last 20 years. died at noon
Saturday at his home - st. James
street, foNbury. at tn. age of IS years
The cause of death was double pneu-
monia which followed cold contract
ed at the state tncampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic two
weeks ago. With Col. Oln at his
death were his daughter, Miss Caro-
line r. Olir; his SON. Edwin r. OHn:
his brother. George B. Oln. and his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Lathrop. During
the morning Col Olin's temperature
I'St idEidiS ftiu IL was Se2ii tHdt tnr
end was near. Up to 20 minutes he
fore his death lie retained conscious
ness, and the end was Il peaceful one.
Col olin had not enjoyed his usual
good health during the past year. but
continued his activities.
Reduced from afiiuence and assured So
cial standing through his mad infatuation
FOR his beautiful f-year-old typist, Edna
Miller. James Street, protege of j. Pier
pont Morgan and former president of the
street Steamship Co, it was learned Sat
urday, died last Monday at Porto VeIho,
squalid settlement on the coast of Bra
I'll. Following a series of tempestuous
scenes in New York after he had openly
avowed his love for the typist, Street left
New York. This was in 1906. His elder
sons-flarry, IL. and James, It-declar ed
their intention of finding their father and
begging him to return. Mr.. Street was 46
years old. He was connected with the
Phipps and Train families o. Boston and
numbered among his cousins the we'll
known writer. Elizabeth Phipps Train.
Before the unfortunate events which led
to the wrecking of his career Mr.. Street
was recognized rs one of the ablest men
in the steamship business. He held many
positions of great responsibility, though
a comparatively young man.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
WOMAN TAKEN IN RAID.
Hundreds of Counterfeit Quarters
Found in Her Skirt.

NcH York, April 16-Thrcc men,
four boys and young woman were
taken to police headquarters last night
by Secret Service agents charged With
passing counterfeit money From the
pockets of the men and boys and from
the folds of the womans skirts Secret
Service men collected $50 bad quarters,
all Of them perfect in size. All they
lacked was weight and the silver ring.
For months the government men have
been hunting gang of counterfeiters
who have been circulating the bad quar-
tcrs ON the lower East Side, in the ele-
waited and subway stores, on the surface
cars and even in some Of the large de-
partmcnt stores.
Evidence was obtained some days age
by Chief Richard II. TAYLOR and Agents
Clarke and Preston to convince them that
there was a big counterfeit plant in one
of the italian quarters of the city, and
that the bogus money was being dstrib.
uted by an organized gang Suspicion fell
on the persons arrested and they were
closely watched
Late last evening, the detectives ar
rested Sebastino Buglisi, 29, and his
young wife at their home. No. 2Na
Bleecker street; Joseph BuSliSi, is, oi
No. 461 East Twelfth street: Paolo Or
lando. Is. of No. 81 Leroy street: VIM
eenZo Orlando. 26. same address; An
drea Martcse. Is. of No. $50 East
Twelfth street: Salvatore Trafalonio
50. of No. . Cornelia street. and Victor
CuzZanti. Is, OF No. 2S5 BleeCker street
The prisoners all said that they came
| to this country from Palermo. Sicily.
THEY refused to tell where they got
| the counterfeit quarters found on them
or to give any clue to the place where
| the bogus coins are being manufac-
turptl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
------------------------
D. "A. r. FACTIONS AT WAR.
Parliamentary Disputes Threatehto In
crease Bitterness at Coming Congress.

Washington, April l6.-Tcklish ques-
tons of parliamentary procedure Will add
their complications to the u. \. K. Con-
sress. which meets next Monday. Wheth-
er the proposed amendments to the by
laws, creating a committee of nine men,
bers. which would virtually take the man
agcmcnt of the society's affairs from the
National Board of Management, Will be
allowed to be withdrawn quietly, as the
administration proposes. or whether the
Storvtes will hold that the amendment,
once introduced, cannot be withdrawn, is
a question which must be settled by the
parliamentary experts of the organization,
Whichever way il is settled it is certain
To be bone Of contention.
Curiosity as To the names on the
proposed story ticket" it rife i'll all
ministration circles. The factions are
now split 80 vide apart that each is
ignoring the other, Mrs Stery's
friends havf~ practically ignored the
officials of the Congress. This, they
say. is in retaliation for the way in
which they have been ignored by Mrs.
Scott on the national committees.
Mrs. story Saturday night declared:
Though the claim is made by my
opponents that | desire to bring suf-
frage into the -. y. r.. it is abso-
lutc!T untrue. | have served as the
presiding officer i'll organizations rep
resenting G0,0O6 women. and my rec
ord as AN impartial presiding officer
can not be inpeuchcd. Furthermore, 1
absolutely disapprovc of admitting
such dividing subjects as politics. re-
ligion or suffrage into large organiza-
tions that advance membership from
all over the country"
The meeting of the Continental Memo
rial Hall committee occupied attention
during the day. This committee is com
posed largely of administration people
and the unwritten law that only routine
business shall be transacted was adhered
to.
In the evening the Daughters listened
to a dialect recitation by Miss Mamie
Barnebe" of Kentucky, who was intro
duced to til" audience by Justice Harlan
Of the supreme court of the United States.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
THE OLlN FUNERAL
Will Be in Charge Of the Grand Army
Tuesday at Boston.

Boston, April l6.--Under he tatterei
war banners of the hall of flags at
the State House war veterans, state
"Hicials and hosts of friends will nav
their last respects Tuesday afternoon
10 the memory of Col. VIM. NJ. DIN,
secretary of Commonwealth, who died
Saturday noon. following a short ill.,
ness of pneumonia.
The body will Ne in state from
to O'Clock and will be surrounded
by a guard of honor made up of
former friends of Colonel Olin. chosen
from Thomas 6. Stevenson Post. G.
A. r.. of which the deceased was a
member. Officers If the Massachusetts
Department, q. 4. r.. members of
the National Staff Association and
the Grand Army Club, with members
of the Womans Relief Corps and Sons
of Veterans will meet in their rspec-
tive headquarters and march to the
hall of flags to view the body. Com
mander Granille c. Fiske of the
Grand Army of the Republic being in
charge.
Previous to the lying in state SER
ices will be held at the home, % St
James street, RoxEury.
COMMUNICATIVE chief John E. Gil.
man of the G. A. Il. will be in chars,
of the funeral arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

de rArche to Tronville. These two canals
would reduce on the voyage from Paris
to Rouen by 10 miles, making the total
course lis miles.
At the present date there are eight bar
RACES, but according to the plan the num-
Der would be decreased to four. There
would be one barrage at Sartrouville, an
other at Poissy, t--.rd at Mericourt, and
a fourth at Poses. which Is situated Is
miles above Rouen.
The terminus would be the Ciichy
bridge. so the maritime port of Paris
would be between that spot and st.
Denis, and there would be secondary
ports at Argenteuil, Poissy y-Acheres.
Nantes and Vernon. The work would oc-
cupy six years. NJ. Leboucq says that
the great difficulty arose from traffic be-
tween Paris and Havre. But this diffi-
Guilty would be met by further elevating
the railway bridges over the Seine.
After all such an achievement appears
TO be possible. The chief drawback
would seem to be: Would there always
be sufficient depth of water? NJ. Le-
boucq replies to this objection by ex-
planning that Bouchet de la Grye studied
the question for many years, and he
would not have been so enthusiastic over
that the necessary amount of water could
be reckoned on.--Paris Correspondence
London Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

ncr, "the kids have been playing for
several days and Saturday game was
played between an aggregation known
as "The Glenwood Sporting Club" and
n team from the Iron Mine Hill dis
trict. The Sporting" team won 22 to
&, although the winners had only sew
en- men to eight for the other fellows.
The players on the Glenwoods were
Stanley Allen. Charles Allen, Guy Jor-
dan, Harold Hill. Ernest Cannon,
Earle Snarr and Ralph Heath. The
members of the defeated team We're
Merle Weeks. Millard Weeks, Raymond
Swift. Stanley Swift. Harvey Dowlng
Earle Drisco, Harold Dill and John Nc
Govern.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
PATRONS ASHES HOME.
Proprietor Of Old French Restaurant
Keeps Her Promise.

New York. April 16.-Mme. Gabrielle
Girard, 0Wner of an old established
French restaurant in a basement on
Nassau street. sailed for Havre yes
terday on the French liner Id Rre
tagne t. carr out a promise she mad
made last November. She carried with
her 9 small bronze urn containing the
ashes of Charles Dubois, II Swiss, who
die. five months ago at Union Hill,
y j.. at the age Of so. lie WAS one
of her fathers first patrons. and never
missed a day in visiting the place
in Nassau street. even after il came
into the possession of young Nine.
Girard
Ola Dubois became i'll in November
and Nine. Girard visited him He ask
Cd that when he died his body be in
cineratod and his ashes buried in his
native village in Switzerland. Nine.
Girard promised to do as he had re-
qu"st.d and started Yesterday for
Switzerland OH The La Brctagnt to
carry out the dying wish Of the old
SWISS patron.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
CANADA BENEFITS.
European Emigration Turning to Her
Shores-All Records Broken.

Halifax. y. s. April 1G.--European cm-
igration is turning to Canadian ports to
an extent Hever before cquailed All rec
ords for immigrants landed at Halifax
and st. John. y. b. have been broken
during the winter season Just closing.
New York. Boston and other United
States ports is the statement of steamship
officials
While mos; of the immigrants have set
said to have been a considerable entry
to lands in the western parts of the Unit
ed States.
The DETECTION in emigration from the
United States to Canadian ports is believ-
ed to be due to the fact that the passage
to Canadian ports is made in from four to
five days. compared with six or seven to
the nted States.
With the opening of the St Lawrence
river to navigation most of the emigra
rtion activity in eastern Canada will be
transferred to Montreal and Quebec.
1t is estimated that more than 100 0A)
persons were landed here and In St. John
since last November. This compares with
$500 emigrants arriving at these ports
during similar period last year. Most
of the emigrants during the past season
have been English speaking and many
have been well supplied with money.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
WINGS TOO LONG.
A Modern Dragon Disturbs the Chinese
Cloth Trade.

peculiar case was that ui an Eng
lish manufacturer of cotton cloth. who
mad enjoyed a large trade for many
years with Il rich Chinese importer az
Hong kong. One day he received 4
letter stating the last shipment vas
unstable and was. therefore. refused.
The goods were identical in quality,
size. weight and design to former or
ders. and what the trouble might be
no one could imagine. However, as
the shipment involved thousands Of
dollars and the customers future
trade very much more, Il competent
This is what he found.
To satisfy the local trade. there had
been printed ON each piece of cloth q
good luck sign. or what with us. cor
responds to a trademark. This sign
consisted Of the figure y a dragon,
about the size of 4 silver half dollar.
Continued use had so worn the print
ing plate as to necessitate the engrav
ing of new one. This was apparent
ly identical with it's original, but on
actual measurement proved to pos
sess wings one eighth OF an inch long
er in the new than the old enc. which
was sufficient to queer the goods with
the retail buyers. who insisted they
were no longer being served with the
Sin,on-pure article Evidently the
Chiraman has the "just az good idea
developed to much higher degree
than We Americans Mechan-
ics .g
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
MUST STAY IN U. S.
MAJ. Gen. Wood Teieqraphs Instruo.
tons to Arny in Texas.


Washington. April 16.--"Don't cross
the American Mexican border line un-
der any circumstances: if necessary to
communicates across do 1t by civilians
was the purport Of instructions teie-
giaphed today by Major General Wood.
chief OF staff, to the army commands
in Texas. This explains the use of
two civilians in carrying a message to
the Mexican Federal commander from
colonel Skunk, commanding the
American troops across the border
from Aqua Prieta
General Wood has tclegraphed in
structlonS that If either the Federal
or lnsurgent troops Of Mexico enter
American territory they are to be dis
armed and held and that everything
possible must be done to preserve ueu-
trailty. He has sent through the army
oHicers warning to the people of Dong
las TO keep away from where the firing
is going on. Advices received her,
say that it is reported that the in
surgents have built trenches close tc
the American border