davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SNOW COVERED STEAMER ARRIVES

The steamship President Grant covered
-,.;.b srou, and frozen spindrift, came Ih-o
norr Yesterday from Hamburg, shorty "e-
tore sunset. She had encountered "" -
-reatbe- during the last three days d"u
rad ruo through a snowstorm for twenty
-, Among the passengers on the Grant
-, t,racker Won schvartzenteidr the
German Minister TO Colombia N'.s -'''''
a-I,nter. G.. :. Anderson, MiPs ANNE I'a'''
r.su,ard L, snow and ". II. Beers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
GETS $50 A WEEK ALlMoNY.

'r approving the findings Of Adam Vile
re-. referee IN the SUR brought by Mrs.
Amelia Solomon against Joseph salomon.
which we're i1 favor Of the wife. Justice
oGo-uau changed the recommendation Of
x week alimony 10 $50 week.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

Art EXHIBITIONS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
CATCHES HIMSELF
FOR THE POLICE

The kahuna reputation acquired by
Chief McDuffie sticks. His luck was
forcibly illustrated again yesterday in
such manner that those who aspire
to the honors falling to the head of
the special staff are inclined to lay
back in disgust and exclaim so1lfully:
9 Aw, what's the use of workingl"
Yesterday morning during the ses-
sion of the police court, Korean by
the name of Choy Chat Young wander
ed up the stairs to the temple of JUS
tice. He was recognized by Special
Officer John Woo as the man upon
whom suspicion of the ManOa clothes
robbery has fastened itself. He had
been hunted for in many places and
the special staff absorbed him joyfully
and blessed its lucky star.
He explained that he thought there
was trial on and maybe he "look
see." The chief explained to him his
supposed connection with the clothes
theft and he tearfuly denied that he
had ever stolen any clothes, especially
in Manoa AS the japanese second
hand dealer who bought them dad not
identify him the staff had reason to
believe that it had gone Off on the
wrong scent. But as he had lied about
his lodging, the chief still had his sus-
picions and took him to the place
where it was known that he lived.
There they found a great quantity of
clothes of better quality than is usual
ly worn by a Korean plantation hand.
! These clothes were taken down to the
/ police station and compared with the
! recent reports of odd thefts of trousers
coats and other clothes. A remarkably
large lot of them Tailed with the de.
scriptions, and Investigations were set
on foot at once. BY the afternoon
about six Japanese had identified stolen
1 garments and ChOy now faces varied
! assortment of charges that win keep
him IN the cooler for some time to
come, if proved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
KOREANS HERE DIRECT
FROM YUoATAN ooLoNY.

Six Koreans, members Of the Korean
colony in Mexico, passed through on
Sunday as passengers aboard the Jap.
anese s. s. Kiyo Map, being sent to
their homes by the others of their com.
tymen In the con eaTne land. TO local
Koreans, who managed 10 reach them
despite tho probition Of the local Gus.
toms officers, these gayfarers told q
tale OF the great suffering the Koreans
Ia Mexico are undergoing Tales Of
want and oppression, Wanson cruelty
and starvation pay were related, which
tales have fred aneY the desire Of the
honolall Koreans 20 rescue their broth
ere m Yneafan.
The Ella passengers FROM the south
Hefa old and HaGA0nl, with the 81
eepilon pf 0ne youag maa Reilng ii
nesaFi and 0ne babe n AIMS 70 81
enFe meney Tor lhelF passage hack d
kafaal they TageiYna heip from all "a
other Koreans Ia che fuaaian ealont
ana z laok Hhauf AZ the aaah " ~
lheassnd 81 mfH ana aamfa ilafa Z
mete ~ raaaah ~ lte - Rleelsai
ilekeis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
NO HITCH IN SCHOOL
TEACHERS SALARIES

AS one result of the conference be.
tween Governor Frear and the tax as
SCISSORS of the Territory, which was
held at the capitol at noon yesterday,
in regard to the new tax laws, the
school teachers will be glad to know
that their salaries are provided for and
there is no ground for the statement
made in an afternoon paper some time
back that the salaries will be held up
for awhile. Governor Frear, when
spoken to concerning the conference
and its results, said:
"TheTe was little talk while ago
/ believe, that the new law did not
provide for the payment eff school
teachers after the first of July for sew
eral months, but examination of the
law shows that that was fully covered
and that there will be no difficulty in
that respect
The tax assessors are, here from all
the other islands. They held a meet
ing yesterday morning with Acting
Treasurer Henry Hapai and Auditor
Fisher at which they went over the
new forms which are necessary to com
| ply with the new tax laws, md dis
cussed the situation generally. Then
they ali went over to see the Governor
and another meeting was held in his
office.
They went over matters generally
with me-" said Governor Frear wher
requested to state what was done al
the gathering. '"The assessment anC
collection of taxes will be little more
complicated hereafter than has beer
the case hitherto, and fuller forms will
have to be prepared. The division Of
the taxes is such that we shall have
to keep more detailed accounts.
''There are great many details II
be worked out under the new tax Law
and other fiscal laws, but thus far,
believe, no omissions or oversighti
have been detected, which is very
gratifying considering how compli
Gated the matter was and how many
things had to be provided for in tn,
new laws"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
CRAVE CRIME IS
CHARGED TO LOW
COUNTY ENnLovE Is ACCUSED or
THREATENING TO KILL A
FRDERAr. WITNESS.

Charged with inhmidating a federal
witness in the HilO opium inquiry by
threatening to kill him, George Lowe,
timOkeeper for the country road do
partment, was arrested last Night by
one of Marshal Hendry's deputies and
will come up before United States Com.
missioner Davis for a hearing. The
man he is accused Of intimidating is
Kaiuh Iokea, former policeman Of
HilO, who gave evidence before Com.
missioner Davis in the case Of Fred
Low, who was charged with perjury,
but who was discharged by Mr.. Davis.
When Kaimi Iokea was on the wit
ness stand yesterday he did not appear
to know very fuch about the Fred Low
case. His evidence was very Indefinite,
in fact, and was interlarded with 81
don t remember" and ''I don t know. !"
George Lowe lives at 1765 Lasitana
street.
At the same time that Fred Low was
discharged by the United States Com
missioner. +. X. Keoma6 and Charles
kama, Hilo policemen, were bound
over to the next term of the federal
grand jury. The former is accused of
perjury in connection with the bring
ing ashore of opium by Engineer Barker
of the Matson liner Wilhelmina, while
Charles kama was committed on o
charged of concealing and facilitating
the unlawful landing of opiam from
the steamer. Attorney Prosser appear
ed for Fred Low, kama and Keomaka.
The two men who were bound over
were released on bonds.
In the ease of Fred Low, Commission
er Davis informed United States As.
sistant District Attorney Rawlias that
he would have to establish perjury out.
side of the testimony of the kind of
witnesses he put on the stand, snch
witnesses being only the policemen
above mentioned.
| Mr.. Rawl'ns, however, provided no
new witnesses, so Mr.. Prosser asked
that defendant be discharged. He
cla!med that the prosecution had fail
ed to show that Low was ever sworn
10 that he had made false statement.
Commissioner Davis held that there
was no evidence against Fred Low and
discharged him.
Albert Howard, former second stew
ard on the Manchuria, will have hear
ing today before the commissioner He
is charged with perjury in connection
| with the trial of Chris Snyder, who was
found not guilty of facilitating the un,
! lawful landing and sale of opium
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
GERMANY NOW MAKES
DEMAND ON MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, June 2e.-While
China is insistent upon damages and
apology for the massacre of hundreds of
her subjects, Germany is now making
demand through its resident minister
for reparation.
The demand is made that because the
revolutionists exaeted mental service
from German engineer Mexico must
make proper apologies and full repara-
ton to the person aggrieyed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
PRISONERS ARE TO
CO ON EXHIBITION

A new procedure was instituted yes
terday At the police station when the
idea Of familarizing all police officers
with all convicted petty thieves was
put into practice, A Korean who bad
been serving time for stealing q re-
yolger from Mrs. Taylor, the aoFist
and whose term has just expired, gaa
brought over 10 the police station yes
teTday and all OiileeTs 81 the fegulal
and special forces introduced 20 him
Hereafter an men serving tins b. lhi
county lall f0F similar ohenaea 8ll
have 20 10 through the same procedure
foll0elnR this introduction, Mls
Taylor lelephoned 10 Chief Menuhll
lssi nlghi that someoHe lad hTohei
lHl8 haf sefYhaiai qHaHeIs md 6lalfi
lel ~ flaihea II maY ~ that ~
falaf ~ tha laantlheail1a pgafauliaa
alll - FheHn 81 anee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
boy DROWNS OFF
THE KEWAL0
COAST
Young SChiebcr Sinks as
Companion Reaches
Shore.
SWIM IS TOO HARD
Wren Capsizss Mile OFF
Shore With Two.
Occupants.
SWIM IS TOO HARD
(From Mondays Advertiser. J

FROM mondays AuNertlSer,
Upset almost mile of shore, Edward
ISchieber, an apprentice at the Honolulu
Iron Works, yesterday lost his life in
the breakers opposite the animal quar-.
antine station, his companion, Shirley
Bush, son of G. Fred Bush, 1855 Kewalo
street, successfully reaching the reef
after hard swim.
The boys were sailing w. H. McIn.
srny's Sea Wren from the Myrtle Boat
House and after cruising around for
some time beyond the reef toward Wal.
xiki turned back toward the harbor and
were on their way home when the fatal
accident occurred. It was witnessed
from the boathouse by Charlie Crozier,
who happened to be watching the boys
through glass from the lanai.
The body of the dead boy has not yet
been discovered, although parties were
searching for it all day yesterday. The
Myrtle Boat Club has offered reward
Of $25 for its discovery and the search
will be taken up again this morning,
Companions Story.
ave left the harbor a little after
eleven o'clock" said young Bush yes
aerday, after the accident, "and went
10 Waikiki in the Sea Wren, belonging
70 William McInerny. On our way
pack, off Kewalo and outside the reef,
I've were mile off shore and half mile
Waikiki Of the bell buoy.
"Schieber was sailing the boat and
we upset to windward. We climbed on
fhe boat and I suggested that we swim
for shore to keep from being blown out
SO sea. sdsfstrsTsd gstn
"During the swim was a little
ahead and kept encouraging Ed and
ceiling him to take it easy. When ]
reached the reef I clambered up and
could not see him."
Hasten to Rescue.
Crozier, on witnessing the accident, al
pnce got in rowboat and went to the
scene as fast as he could, but pnfortu
lately not fast enough. John Young
hnd assistants in the launch Waterwicl
bruised repeatedly over the course the
boys had covered, Bush himself direct
ing it.
There was no sign of the body, al
hough a few things that were in the
boat when it capsized were recovered
floating on the surface. The Wren itselt
gas taken in tow by Japanese sampaI
and brought back to the club anchorage
Three or four sailboats, the Water
witch and the police launch, cruiset
around all the afternoon, but without
success. 1t was flush high tide wheI
The accident occurred and the ebb mus
have carried the body out.
Schieber was nineteen years old
brother of motorman on the RGpit
Transit lines and of Mrs. Henry Gehr
ing His father is resident on Kauai
MS mother being dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
An APPRECIATION OF
| REGENT EXCURSION

HANALEI, June 16.-with few ex-
eptions, the crowd of excursionists
which overran this place on the recent
Maui-Kauai trip was composed of a
gang Of hoodlums whose every action
5tnd speech denoted cheapness and an
extenuated opinion of themselves, says
"a special dispatch to the Garden Island.
As an illustration of this, one of the
2rst remarks one of them made to q
selerk in the Hanalei hotel, was, "Have
you got anything to drink" When
answered in the negative, a howl went
up which was echoed Throughout the
crowd, which proceeded to express its
disgust at such "slow old place"
Cheap excursions are all right, but
cheap people are not wanted. They are
much more welcome In their own
domain on the sunny slopes Of Punch.
BOWL and in "odoriferousn Chinatown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
LIVES LOST and
Ships FOUNDER IN !.
FIERCE CYCLONE ' .

VALPARAISO, Chile, June 96.-A
story of death and destruction caused
by two mighty natural forces comes
from Iquique, the northern city, whore q
cyclone and inundation has devastated
the place. "a
Last Friday there was a hurricane in
which many vessels in the harbOF foun-
dered and it is estimated that two hun.
bred persons were killed and injured.
Subsequent to the storm the rains
have been torrential and the city is re-
ported to be inundated, causing great
destruction of property and some deaths.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
Is Up to Fairchild.

The striking out of the clause relat-
ing to water is not considered Of great
Importance by the Governor, who said /:
eve win reserve all the water neces.
sary for homesteaders. There win not
be any difficulty on that line because
there is plenty of water there and only
100 acres are to be leased to the plan
tation."
Spoken to in regard to the attitude of
the plantations toward homesteaders,
concerning which some forcible re.
marks were made by Chairman Alfred
Carter and his fellow committeeman, W.
A. Kinney, the Governor said:
1t goes without saying that the at
titude of the plantation would naturally
have great deal to do with the success
or failure of demonstrating in the imme.
date vicinity.''
Asked if he thought the carrying out
of the proposed plan at Kappa would be
of benefit to homesteaders the Governor
answered:
CIT all depends on Mr.. Fairchild ]
understand he is going ahead and in
tends,,to enter into cane planting con.
tracts with the homesteaders. l have
no doubt the homesteading can be made
a success there if he goes into it
heartily"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
WILL BORE A TUNNEL.

The Llhue plantation has Surveyor
Hunt working on q survey line which
,fxiends from the mill 20 the beach, the
purpose for which the refuse water will
be conveyed out 10 sea, aBya the Gar
lea Island. The construction Of the
ditch u 70 begin soon, and viii neese.
silAle tunnels afgFegaflhe one mile ~
lenflh, The uaief has heFetofefs
passed out 70 ihe ocean ~ 81 0pna
Hitch bnt oNing 70 lhe aleagFeeable
9dpF arising iheTeffom, NanageF WsbeF
Aaf decided % pas ID : pee aYaiem'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
NoTIuNa uNPLRAeANF.

Chamberlain . Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrhDea Remedy not only cures
promptly but produces no unpleasant
after effects Il u tbs worlds most
successful medicine for eramph Ia the
stomach, and for bowel complaints, For
sale b. All dealers, DansoA, SAITH :
Co.. Ltd, agents foF Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
IT MAY HAVE TO
Be MODIFIED
KAPAA LAND ARRANGEMENT
MUST BE MADE TO CON.
FORM WITH Law.

az do not know that II can DO car
ried ont as matter Of law" remarked
Governor Frear, Saturday, when asked
for his opinion as to tho arrangement
which the land board is willing to make
with George Fairehiid, manager Of the
Makee Sugar Company, is regard to the
750 acres of land at Kapaa. In letter
to tue special committee of the land
board, to which this subject was re
ferred, Mr.. Fairchild states that he will
urge on his company the acceptance of
the boards terms,
Governor Frear stated that while he
had been sent copy Of the report the
proposition had not been put up to him
since the board took the action report.
ed in fridays Advertiser, He added:
"whether it is in such shape that We
can go ahead now, or whether we shall
have to submit it to the board for some
modification, in order to conform with
the requirements of the law, / can not
say yet. / have not gone into it SC
far.p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
EIGHT INJURED BY
EXPLOSION or CAS-

ESTES PARK, Colorado, June 60
The Stanley Hotel, the principal hotel
in this section, was partially wrecked
by terrific explosion of gas yesterday.
One person was seriously injured and
may die, and seven others were also
injured, but not seriously.
The method by which the gas be-
came ignited and 50 caused the explo-
sion is still a mystery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
FRANCE MUST GET
ANOTHER MINISTRY

PARIS, June 26.-Uncertainty still
prevails in regard TO the reorganization
of the new cabinet. At 10 announced
that Finance Minister Caillsux is ex,
pected 70 form the now minigtry, half
of the old cabinet having resigned on
Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
All Subjects Join in
the Coronation
Praises.
MARKS A NEW ERA
Ambassador Hammond
Center Of Social
WhirI.

LONDON, June 26.-All Englishmen
are greatly interested in tho fact that
for the first time in two hundred years
the Catholics have participated in The
general Thanksgiving services attendant
upon the coronation.
Heretofore the coronation oath by
the king that he win maintain the Pro-
testant religion has, in conjunction with
the old laws initiating against Catho-
lies holding Office, prevented any demon
stratiOn Of thanksgiving.
In Center Of Whiri.
The diplomatic exchange Of enter
tainments following the coronation fes-
tivities continues without any let-up
and in them all John Hays Hammond,
tho special ambassador Of tho United
States to the coronation of King George,
is a prominent figure.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
wIRELRas M0RaYI.Has :

San FRANCISCO, June es.-eloek.
holders of the unlted Wireless qels
graph Company yesterday aada az AZ.
pllfaliea hefafe ne supaFlal eeaFl faF
lhe Appolalmenl n ; fesalfef - laks
ehafga II ne nallfafala baslasas u lhs
eampapY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27
SAILORS on sTnTKH

I0hu0N 8aae e6.Rfhe slake u
he lalefaailaaal aaamea = ualea 80
iasamea iaaaf 81 ser roag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

0'0Okhoh IL Iianolalu, 5aas ab.
1911, q ~ aaa ~ u Il offaa
eali 3 AaegAlsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-27

"The fine equipment Of today should
mean better work, better men and
women, better citizens, better gov
efameRt ] ask you 70 joia hands with
The president Of the college, the pTin'
eipal % the preparatory, The faculties
o. these schools 70 realize 4. I eon-
graduate the trustees, sue president
and ~ BE fellpwaoFheFs Upon ihe
aplanald opportunities Of the present.
hay genF harvest and Jour harvest
joe BE- eerfeapendlngly gfesieT aRa
IleherN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
FREEDOM FOR WIFE SLAYER

Oklahoma CtY Okla, July l3--
A s. Byers OF Gofe9o Okia w88
granted a parole aad restored 90 mis-
iul Fights 0t citizenship "Wednesday
by Governor Cruces Bfers was con
yicted al Coleho. ln September 1856
and sentenced tg serve l5 years for
Billing bis wife
Before Governor blasSe3 retired
from office ae granted Byefs pas
rolls tut d3 rot restore hls fgil c.
iznsnln Recently figeu ende8yor
ga 70 dispose 0i some lsnd ~ Goteo0
but wa unable 30 90 SO tor tne rea-
sou that re c0uld H3s legally trans
,er tao property uuder the atkIi
parole az G8fW
nyegs au8 H wife had 8i Hufs
ofer the uomanB former husband
TIE aomm irpdgned ravoiv y
and a wraHgIe for its posse lon
ihe 1eSDon Ras discharged and 4e
aas ksIlcd
Bgers claimed be was acting in
ge.l defense
a ualo.e was also granted Alfred
RoDiH0H 81 H auee sentenced tn
Jan f0r violation af tAe prohibition
Jaws
Tire parDe of JoHn Trtx.er. grand
larceny C0mmaaeae county aui Roy
sowan '0wer} dasosec county.
were revoked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
MARRIES CHECK BOY WHILE SHE
IS FIANCE OF HER MANAGER.
AND HE is SEEKING REVENGE

tied himself. it Is no secret amoiE
his friends that he Is headed directly
for Klaw & changers Office to state
his case.
That case has az the puzzle of a
problem PLAY just az present, for ST..
Wyatt has the apparent support 0i
Kiaw d Eriauger. while Mrs Top.
ntzky just as certainly holds tae
lease. Today. before leaving, tle
bride said
There have been maay rlmor
chiefly hv those who have tried fo ir
tercst themselves in business that
did not concern them. that. foioHias
mv marriage - SIR Toplitzsy mF
husband a9uid manaEe The Mason
oDera h8sse. lep0sing aif wyatt
aave rot considered these rlmors
worth denying.
'My Wyatt VIII continue as uan-
aeer of the Mason unless he cares to
TO 9thsrzise underlined be IS 20
fue 90 New YORK tomorrow ua tnea--
ncaI business with KlaW ald Eliang
er That. of course. is @ matter that
affects him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-13
CBy Leased Wire)

Los Angeles. July 13-Quite with
ont generalization, Miss Elsie Crosiey,
lessee Of the Mason opera house. and
Joseph Toplitzlzy. former checkboy
decided TO marry yesterday afternoon
Without notifying even their respec-
tive families. they proccred license
and became husband and wife They
left today for a short honeymoon
trip.
An interesting theatrical situation
now presents itself. Who is 10 con-
troll the destinies of the syndicate at
fractions tn Los Angeles next year.
Mrs Toplitzky was the fancee and
for mahy wears confidential secretary
Of the late n. c. wyatt and to hes
Wyatt left tie lease of the opera
house, the local syndicate theater
Wyatt and Hiss Crossley were 90
have married last September. Nneh
Nrs. Wyatt was 10 have secaled q al
vorce in New York.
The manager died about year
ago and Wyatt. only son OF William
T. WYATT, has been managing tne
Mason as Miss Crossley's representa-
tive during the last year
Tbs morning WYATT lett for NeM
York and, While he has not commit