davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24
Warrant for IA. sterIino,

A warrant was sworn out In police
court Wednesday morning, for John
r. Sterling, one of the managers OF
the ste. Claire hotel, on a charge OF
larceny by conversion. Mrs. Eliza
beth McTaggert. who told Judge
Phelan a fearful tale about her hus-
band leaving her here stranded. is the
complainant. She says her trunk was
seized because she was unable to pay
her board bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

UMBRELLAS a; a. H,;sssss. ss.:....,.l !. cs.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

CHARLES ". WARREN a CO.
One Gift OF sterling silver.
wAsHINGTON ARCADE.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-24

The funeral will be held from the
residence, Friday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, to the Detroit Crematorium.
Prof. George Hermann will deliver an
address In the home and Dr. NJ. Mar
Gus. OF the Abend Post, will speak at
the crematorinm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
Gar and MIkadO Join Hands
10 Push Proposed
Railroad.
MONGOLIA AND TuRKEsTAN
Declare lndependenCe-Czar VIII
Grip Them as His Own,
General Belief.

PICKING, December 28.--Simultane-
ously with the announcement that Rus
STA and Japan have Joined hands to
promote the projects of each in the Far
East came the news yesterday that
Mongolia and Turkestau have declared
their independence Of the Chinese en-
pire. This move is looked upon here
as the direct result Of tho steady spread
of Russian influence throughout Asia,
and particularly as tho climax Of the
demand for Independence which those
great provinces of the empire have
been making for years. r'a ~ r
In official circles here it ID generally
believed that the declaration made yes
terday win merely result in Russia 3
asserting a proteetorate over both the
provinces. This in spite Of the stand
that has been maintained by Great
Britain for a generation or more. Tur.
kestan has been regarded as "buffeo
state by the diplomats Of london for
years, and if Russia gains foothOld
there the carefully prepared bulwarks
raised by the British Empire will be
Ioosened.
On the other hand it is felt that the
alliance between Russia and Japan will
strengthen the position Of the former
station, while allowing Japan a free
hand in Manchuria. One Of the results,
regarded as certain is that the con-
struction of the long proposed railroad,
planned by Russia, will now be pushed
through to completion, thus bringing
Picking three days nearer to the capitals
of Europe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
NO DECISION FOR
SEVERAL MONTHS

Those most Interested in the famous
"Lowrie case" which has occupied
much time and which is now before the
courts of Massachusetts,, do not expect
any decision to be reached for two or
three months at least. Attorney d. L.
Wilmington returned from Boston this
week and while there he represented
the defendant, Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company. The sum of $780,
900 is involved in the suit brought by
Lowrie, formerly organizer and man
ager of Hawaiian Commercial planta-
ton, as money due him for work accom-
plished in putting the plantation up to
3 certain standard of output, and for
his stock.
Several months ago Judge Silliman
of New York came to Honolulu repre-
senting Lowrie, and dispositions were
taken shere behind closed doors. These
dispositions are now being read in the
Massachusetts courts and made a part
of the record. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
WEAVERS WALK OUT;
SPINNERS PAY GUT

MANCHESTER, England, December
2s-one hundred and sixty thousand
members of the weavers' unions walked
out on strike yesterday. The entire
trade of the district is seriously
affected.
The conditions here are bad. Prae-
tieally one hundred and sixty thousand
spinners are now on half pay. The
wages have been cut to meet the de-
clease in demand for the products of
the mills in which they work.
Appeals have been made to the Inn
perial government and the Home office
has been asked to act, but 80 far no
move has been made by the authorities.
The situation is critical, but so far no
violence has been reported, although
there is every prospect of the strike
spreading in spite of all that can be
done to stop It, The employers have
refused to meet the men and discuss
differences.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
KE0HO GETS TWO
YEARS IN JAIL.
A POslotilco EmplOYe Tells Of
Theits OF One Hundred
Dollars.

Judge Clodonh yesterday morning Ia.
posed sentence Oh two years, without
costa, on DOnls keOho, the pOatofllcc
cie,A, cnught several weeks ago with
i've dOiaEs In hls possession which had
been abatiacted tom n letter. kepho q
case was the first called when court
convened aud he plcaded guilty to the
charge Of cmbezzlement against him.
To the court he acknowledged having
taken one hundred dollars at various
times from the postoiice. Attorney
rank Thompson made a plea for leni-
ency on thu ground that his client Was
lacking in moral fiber and not strong
enough to resist temptation.
The attorney called the attention of
the court to the fact that KeohO was
, not a criminal for the sake of commit
ting crime but that the burden of sup
porting his large family on salary of
800 month was too great q task
This, said the lawyer, was the reason
that his client had taken government
money. Mr.. Thompson said that Ke-
Ohio s record of six years in the local
office had been clean up to a short time
ago. asfsqs. ~ fhss
Assistant Attorney Biting. appeared
for the government and asked for
proper punishment, stating the facts of
the case to Judge Clemons as soon as
the ease was called. The court took a
long time to consider. After some mo-
Ihents had elapsed he asked If the de-
Tense wished to speak to him privately,
an invitation which was taken advan-
tage of, and consultation in the
judges chambers followed. The court
announced finally, that it was a hard
matter to decide but that he did net
believe that light sentence should be
imposed. He sentenced the prisoner TO
serve two years, without costs. The
maximum penalty which might have
been imposed is five years in prison.
During all the time the court was CON
sidering the matter Keoho stood with
arms folded looking at the Judge, APP
parently wondering what there was on
His Honor's mind to take so much time
and keep him standing uncomfortably
More Celtic Chief.
There was nothing doing in the Celtic
Chief case yesterday in the federal
court. 1t was on the calendar but was
continued until this morning, on &C
count of the absence of one of the
attorneys. The case has now reached
the stage of reading deposition from
the officers of the Chief, and there are
many wordy arguments between coun,
sci as to what parts of the dispositions
shall be admitted into the record as evil
dence. .re "a =
Several to Be Naturalized.
With the grand and petty juries ex-
cused until after the first of the year
there Is promise of dull times in fed
n. e a.
month, Saturday being the last one of
December, viii be naturalization day,
and there are several persons coming
up to take the last step in becoming
American citizens. During the past
few. months there have been many
signifed their intention of becoming
citizens of the Republic, and of these
good proportion have been recent ar
rivals in the country some of them hav-
ing been immigrants coming in ON the
0rterjc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
JAPAN At work;
CHINA FESTIVE
Trying 10 Use Influence Against
Observation-Disclosures
Threaten HosllIilies.

SHANGHAI, China, December ss.--
Efforts are being made by tho reprcaen.
tativcs Of Japan 10 influence tho OK.
regent, Prince Ching and the primo min.
lister Yuan Shih.kai TO stand out
against the demands Of tho revolution.
iatH 20 the bitter end. Az result the
feeling among the republicans here and
elsewhere Ii intense and there are open
threats that unless Japan keeps her
hands of hostilities win break out
again at the conclusion Of tho armistice
Sunday next. The other powers with
the exception of Great Britain are
standing Rloof, but It is reported that
a conference was held yesterday at
which the question of intervention was
discussed.
Especial Cable to tho Liberty News.)
CANTON, December az The provi-
'sional governor, WI Han Min, has been
called to Shanghai by Doctor Sun, to
participate in the organization of a
central government. The duties Of the
military governorship have been taken
charge Of by Chang Kwing Ming.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
entire CAPITAL IS
NOW Subscribed

When DR.. II. G. Waterhouse recently
organized the Selama- bindings Planta,
tiOn Company, Ltd, the news was re-
Reived with something of surprise in
this city; where there is already much
capital invested in Malay Peninsula
rubber plantations. This company has
two Plantations in Perak, one of cocoa
nuts and the other of rubber, both un.
her one board of directors. But Doc.
tor Waterhouse proposed such an ex-
icellent investment that he has found no
trouble in getting the full amount of
capital stock subscribed.
] The total capital of the company is
$4,000 of which Doctor Waterhouse
Fakes 0,oo0, and yesterday the bal
hnce of the stock was subscribed to
The full amount Of $350,00O. This in.
sures a working capital for tho exte1-
sion of both the cocoanut plantation
tof 5000 acres at bindings and of the
rubber plantation of zoos acres at
Selama.
I The Selama district has recently been
opened by the Perak government and
TO take up grant in that section, hav-
ing his pick of the lands. The Dind-
pngs grant is in perpetuity and already
is partly planted to cocoanuts along
with $4,000 seedlings ready to be
planted.
\ The Selama estate is to be managed
by @. b. Thompson, formerly an in.
structor in the Kamehameha Schools
here and graduate of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College, who has been
in the Malay Peninsula for two years.
rhe DindIngp estate will also be man
aged by Kamehameha Schools man, w.
S. CoOkson, who has been connected
with Malay States plantations for four
years
Altogether the prospects seem bright
for the Selama-Dindings Plantation
pompany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
CURED BOILS
With cutleura when Everything
Else lad Failed.

~ am VERY grateful for culleurn Is
my daughter bad been suffering for
eleven months with awful great bolla on
her body, Mo tried everything which
one solld Inantl6n but notliinE a. any
god The bills mndo her very veal
and N and aha hal - laaYo hes piece.
After uFlnF M fahlrf n cufifnra Hdnn.
one lis1a lniionra Ointment, two ylais
- fuilcufa II ~ ami three iafiles -
cuileufA Ilnaelffnt lie 4 quite well
and has MT bad tho b IL hne. l
fhpnlq haFa Nflfian ~ Yfu laflfa bat
hage iafn Willing D. SO II she lad ans
fifn e w oqNlng beet BY dHnglisf
IlIllade ila.. All q mnlf = ~ Alaef'
shit HeHias - slena. aene 81, ia1e."
- s'. 49,. sl it,. 81 .sa'l olaisal A..
s,flfa 60
aasa - -. 'lst
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
TAFT SEES A MIMIC
.ExPL0 SlON OF MAINE

WASHINGTON, December TO-
President Taft and his Cabinet were
given today denomination Of how the
battleship. Maine WIS blown up 10
Havana harbOT. Rear Admiral VFeas
land and Chief Constructor Watt, Of
the Navy, both members Of the Maine
Investigating Board, staged the show.
a moaei or the Main, constructed IN
Havana and brought here, vas placed
on tbs mAhegsny table IN chr Cabinet
room, aud M Taft sad bic advisers
watched eloaalY ahlls fhs tNe Hagal
oaleem esplainea,
FIRST. lhe halne sas shoHn riding "a
anfAaf ia liafana haTbef
faadealf, Aam|fal Yfaaiaaa pulled E
siflna 81 see ed "a meaai lailleshlp
zee : FHin, il eEaet YfHf6eal liuH 81
laf Halas as che - Is 80 lafiea
Hfiaf lAf ftplaslea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
REVENUE REPORTS
MUST Be ON TINE

Collector of Internal Revenue Cot.
trill expects all wholesale liquor deal
,ors to send in their monthly reports of
business done by them at the close of
each month and special letters of in
Btruction have been sent out to all of
them to this effect. According to the
federal statute the report mist be made
before the tenth of the month for the
business of the preceding one, and if
these reports are not made on time
there is penalty of 500 fine attached
to each delinquency
In addition to the wholesale liquor
dealers, the collector is after the cor
poratlons. He has informed them of
the law which provides they shall file
their returns for business done during
1911 not later than March, 1912. There
is fine of from 81 900 to $4,000 as
penalty for, not having this return in
before that date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
ESCAPE PUNISHMENT.

NEW YORK, December 2se-The
pfopretou 81 the WiansFi ahirtwaist
factory IN Nhieh l0e operatives Ices
their iiFes Last March shen the build
Jag Haa destroyed ~ Afa, NeEe cleared
~ ilaHe yesterday The mea bad
been arrested. charged Niih aTasa eafe
lenshesa ana Healael ~ the safeguards
Provided ~ ~ lan They urTe hlaass
- lhe fhfanas that attended ihe Hehi|e
faneFaI n iha glailm9 - lha Hsmss ~
80 leilee - % "a rFamriif e sssfa
iaaH lfan silafh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
Secretary Would FOrtlIy Entire
Service Against Attacks
$3.50 Of Typhoid.
us LOVE IS NOTA sURPRIsE
Marines included In the General
Command He Has lust
'''e7a Issued.
WASHINGTON. D. e.i. pecember Is

WASHINGTON, d. c. December 0s.
Those in the naval and marine ser
vices Of the government who have been
near the headwaters Of information
were not surprised yesterday when Sec.
rotary Meyer issued an order, providing
foF thSt innoeuiaton Of all officers and
mon, in. the navy and marines, against
typhoid fever. S.
The order az promulgated Includes
every one, save these who have passed
che age Of forty.hve. ofheers of both
services here declare themselves in fav.
or Of the.move, which followed tho or
der providing for similar innoculation
Of the army, issued some time ago.
This order is along the general pro
gressive lines which the secretary of
the navy has been following. 1t Is
,derstood the order viii be carried into
effect as speedily as possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
CLAIMS
ARE COMING IN
Murray to 30 Asked for Further
Detail Of Soldiers in
Mosquito Fight.
lFlom Thnr.day . AdvartInarl

George g. Curry, lawyer, who present.
ed the elaim Of Physieai.eulturis Six.
smith for alleged instructions to Mayor
Fern and several othcr Honolulans, has
presented TO the committee in charge
Of the mosquito campaign claims aggro
eating $1,000 from seven Chinese in.
dividualn and Arms for bananas destroy.
ed by the squads in the cleanup OF the
city. These claims were made yester.
day and make grand total of fifty
received during the past few days. In
each instance the Rpana leader where
the bananas were alleged 60 have been
located is asked to make a report, as
to whether the plants were cut down
by the squads or owners, whether by
consent of the owners or against their
will. These reports in the whole matter
will then turned over to Doctor Pratt
of board of health.
!. There is no money available to pay
amy such claims, should they be held to
be legal, and the only redress for the
owners is by special appropriation Of
the Legislature. AS to whether any
money viii be voted by the legislative
body when it comes in session, is quite
another matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
FIND. BRITISH CONSUL
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

TABRTz, Persia, December 2S.-wali
ter Smart, the British consul here, who
was reported to have disappeared dur
ing aght between his Indian escort
ana the reactionaries here yesterday,
has been found, badly wounded about
the head. The fight in which Mr.. Smart
was injured was about the Constitution,
al Club, which was completely wrecked
by the reactionaries.
It Is felt here that serious eonse-
qnences will arise from, the outrage to
the British representatives.
London Aroused.
LONDON, December 2s.-The feeling
here over the outrage to the British
Consul Walter Smart at Tabriz, Persia,
E1n be- serious. It.is gcnerally feared
that it will now be impossible to main
tain the integrity of that country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
::.NllTg!R.E' & WARNING.

TO- s:ssRs-rs9-s dtlrasi GosRsS
Ronoalla People snse K ]: IS { s sSAIIs
= 'shoSR nihioHe lzSSd iies ag0ns low
: Kidney iiis seom9 Z y5isAtefiOtisIy. aed !
But nat1re always wafls you.
Notice the kidney secretions. t,g
Sec If the color Is unhealthy
u there are aettlings and sediment,
fassages frequeat, seantyj painful.
It's time TO use Doan'S Aaekncho
Kidney pills,
To ward. of serious diseases. ,
Here . proof. OF their merit. ~ Il.
Mrs. N. A. Hoover, 9l0 s. Mulberry
It,, Vieksbnrg, Mus, says: "F'oF awsl,
~ yeara q member Of my family was
afflicted with kidney eompainE and
was suffering from pains In the back.
2 MORNINGS when Arht arising, THE per.
son was so lnmp as 70 be hardly able
70 move. The kidney seereiions also
eauaed mach annoyanee. Doan'n Back
sehe Kidney Pills were 30 highly rec.
commended IN the newapapeTa that thqlI
Use vas begun. This remedy proved
satisfactory u every way Hnd afaeFpss
ne hlgbeai endorsement
Deans HaeAaehe Kidney pills arr
sold b. ~ dragHlsia and aiofekesnefs
~ ~ eeais PEE hoa lsla bones $500
Hf Nsll ~ naslnd 81 FaaHiW ~ nffaa
- iAa Helllslef nfng &C.. iloaelsls.
shelesais seaais ~ he Iissailan ii
aHaH
hsesatel ~ aaa,s ilsss : sd less
- sahsilisif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
THRONE IS WILLING
NOW TO ABDIGATE

PEKING, December est was an
nOunced here yesterday that the EN-
press DOwager had summoned the
princes of the imperial clan to meet
the Prime minister, Yuan Shah Kai,
and discuss with him the proposals
made by the conference at Shanghai.
No secret was made of the fact that
the representatives of the throne be-
lieve that it should abdieate at once
and thereby secure better terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
NhHULUI STRIKERS EXPECT COAST
sls, n q afi ~ s
&. - unions To TAKE UP THEIR FIGHT

tional IongahoFemen' : Association. will
hold up and refuse 70 unload vessels
from kahniui while the stFike i IN
Sunday, Ewallko went over 10 la
haina ard 0fganlEef q labor nnl0n there
and II Khanapall. Ile leaves thia after
noon q 0fganlae 3 union ~ Pals and
Niil make 8 tour overhead through
llama ns far 20 hlpahnlH in work ID
The lnieFefle Of various braHeh labor
organizations recently established il
that district
uanefallg speaking ihe labor Leaders
ali aaplaff ihe hasiF action ~ lAs aaiaa
maH j. startling s strife before lhfif
aHis a8alHfaa aelHafs $40 ieadsfa haa
ffsse4lfa iAs aemaHas ~ lhs anIga 81
lha fmFlafsfa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
.ABTH8RlTIEsii:::TQ PROBE:
!. THIRTY-sEVEN DEATHS

BERLIN, December Is. = Thirty.
seven inmates of one of the larger
municipal lodging houses are dead as
the result of eating food they them
selves had brought into the shelter.
The food proved TO have been spoiled
IN Keeping and ptomaine poisoning fol
lowed. Tho authorities yesterday or.
deTed stringent Investigation Of con.
diti0ns existing In the eity's shelters
for the poor. ssn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
PROBING DYNAMITE CASES.

LOS. -ANGEllES, California, Decem.
Der 2s.-The grand jury Of this county
has again taken the work of probing
the dynamite cases under consideration.
Bert Franklin, formerly Clafehee Dais
rows chief of secret servieeS was COM
mitted for trial on the charge of having
.bFibed Walter Balm, the first juryman
to be selected for the trial Of James b.
McNamara.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

months efforts. suffered on and com
oluded there WIS no help fer me this side
Of the grave. Then heard OF some ono
E who had bern cured by Cntieura Rene
dies and thought that trial could do no
BARN. IN o Surprisingly short time was
completely cured. ;. /. Reyes, i47 Con-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
(dail Special % Tue 'AdvertIsef.)

CAail Special 10 The 'AdveHiser.)
wAII.ukp, Maui. DeoembeT 3d.
David aoeea Ewalike. the lilo labor
union leader, IL here bbt Ais coming
has boi ehareff ne Ftfite situation 10
any respect Tbs labor leaders sought
= conference sta tbe SUPERINTENDENT 81
ihe kahulul haiiHay sompany oa asl
uFday AFTERNOON, with 4 sleN u folalns
~ same Understanding npaf che differ
ensea which faafea lhf alglka. hal AeFe
Hei Flfen = Fhaafa f. laik che matter
ever
hHallke laa iaeif4fifa ne aalan al1a
- r tftafA e t naH8 tAs llelht#
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

Q efriDlo numor, COM
pletely covering my
head, neck and Shout
ders, SO that to m y
friends, and even to my
wife, | became an object
Of dread. At large ex-
penso 4 ioonslilted tho,
most, able doctors FAR
and near! = THEIR treat
ment was CT no avail
nor was that Of the
HnRiiiEhIL niirInRnir
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29

Mrs. Kennedy Of Fort sbafter an
nounces that on account of q hop being
given at the fort on Friday of this
week, the calling day viii be postponed
until january 8. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
RUSSIAN DUMA HITS
. 1T UNITED STATES

4, ST. PETERsBURG, December. 2s.--
pleasures excluding American Jews
from Russia we're introduced in the
Russian Ddna yesterday. The proposed
changes in the existing Law came after
measure was proposed TO raise the
customs autiez ton al American inparts
one ADHifslr CGitRHi
ILL., 2s. II
aIsss ace X eg3eTday that the
fnovement in RhsBiA toward bOyeotting
American made goods was growing.
steadily in Russia. The boycott, it Is
said, applies specially to Amefiean ms
ehineEy. s.as - -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
TERRIBLE SKIN
.HUM0R rs YEARS
Business Man Suffered Agony =
Head, Neck and Shoulders Cover
ed Became An Object of Dread
Consulted Most Able Doctors
and Hospital bat Got No Relief.
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTlCURA

"Cuticura did wonders for me. For
twenty-five years suffered agony from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-12-29
Gutter Problem.

!. To look after the cutters, or rather
to design gutter that will properly
drain off standing water, a committee
consisting Of ]. l.. Young, Z. w. Quinn
and John. Craig, had been. approached
by Frank Thompson and agreed to take
up this work. A mosquito headquarters
this matter of CUTTERS is the oneswliich
is taking up the greatest attention at
present. Five complaints have been re-
ceived during tho past few days about
daylight mosquitoes. OF these four
were found to be caused by water IN
CUTTERS of the bnildingA, after.si careful
examination made by the inspectors. !
The mosquito leaders say that every
any daylight mosquitoes on
his premises will do the workers a.
favor by communicating at once with
headquarters. Ninety per cent of the
CUTTERS which have been found to hold
larvae, do so on account of faulty con.
strnction which allows water to stand
there.