davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-13
9rndfc9Icr.

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gum Sberforiter, I'M oeiien neuelte
Soabcrle6niiie 81 b0ren. Ga aber
Der GberiDritcr frarf tpar, 10 lug
er i'm Bette.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-13
@nr Mrriht.

&idter: o@eld)cn &ortpan6 nobm
oenn eigclfIid Giier mann, Gid 5u
id)lagen?~ 5rou: ngormallb bot
er feiltcn geuommer, ober ciieit oideu
Stpd."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-13
gnftiunnturs Selucrbnna.

limb MN froge i1 Sic: @oIIen
Sic mcine 8rou iuer0en gum GrIten,
sum 3tuciten, gum Gritten?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration upon the Es-
tate of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
PRIVATE
SECRETARY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, January 90 Charles
Dyer Norton, private secretary to Pres
ident Taft and former assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, has announced his
resignation and his return to Chicago
to take up the work of his insurance
agency, in the near future.
Mr.. Norton, who is only thirty years
of age, has made record for himself,
both in business and in Washington.
When induced by Secretary Macyeagh
to become assistant ecretary of the
treasury, he was forced to give up his
Chicago business of life insurance and
resigned an income of 500, 900 year.
When President Taft promoted his
former secretary to a consular position
and was looking around for successor
Norton was the man who filled the bin
and he was transferred to the White
House. And now after nearly two
years of official life Mr.. Norton states
he will return TO his private business.
His successor has not been decided
upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
IS REPRIMANDED
FOR LAST DROP
OF BLOOD SPEECH

WASHINGTON, January 2O-secre-
tary of the Navy Meyer has issued a
general order, publicly reprimanding
Commander William s. Simms, U. S. N,
because of his Guildhall speech in Lon
don, which caused much comment at the
time of the Atlantic fleet : visit to Eng
land.
At banquet in the Guildhall, before
a distinguished company, at which Am.
bassador Whitelaw Reid and the officers
of the feet were guests, Commander
Simms, prefaclng his remarks as per-
sonal, stated that in case of trouble
with any other nation, England in her
fight would find The United States with
her to the last drop of blood.
This expression caused much feeling
in Germany, especially, and the matter
was brought to the attention of the
state department at Washington end
then taken up by the navy department,
with the result that the commander
is publicly reprimanded. His defense
was that he carefully stated before
making his speech that it was his per-
sonal opinion that he was presenting.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
IMPERIAL DIET IS
OPENED BY kATSURA

TOXIC, January 21.-Premier Kat
sura yesterday opened the upper house
of the Imperial Diet and commenced
the first session of 1911, which is to
take up some of the most important
matters that have been before the EN-
pire for some time.
Among these is the new tariff, which
is considered the most important sub
ject before the Diet at present, par
tieularly in its English relations. The
government has been severely criticized
in some quarters over its conferences
with Great Britain on this subject and
it is expected that the Diets action
win put the stamp of its disapproval
on the negotiationsl
The naval expansion program will
also receive a great deal of attention
Other important matters coming up are
the new factory law, the new railroad
policy, establishing the broad gauge
standard on the government line, and
similar bills.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
WOULD-BE ASSASSIN
Gets FOURTEEN YEARS

OAKLAND, January 2O.-George
Fong, the Chinese youth who attempted
to assassinate Prince T'sai Hsln, uncle
of the Emperor, on the occasion of the
princes visit to San Francisco few
months ago, was today sentenced to
fourteen years Imprisonment,
OAKLAND, January 13,-George
FOng, the Chinese patriot, was convict.
ed of assault with intent to murder
Prinse I sal Hsun, cousin of the Chi.
nese Emperor, by jury in Judge
Wells court this afternoon. He will
be sentenced Tuesday morning.
An appeal will probably be taken.
Fong was arrested on the Oakland mole
by Secret Service Agent Harry NJ. Mof.
fit and Sergeant of Police George Nc.
Mahon of San Francisco. They OBJ.
served him dodging about among the
crowd, seeking to make his way to the
front, where he would see the prince.
He was reaching for revolver in his
pocket when captured.
Captain of Detectives Petersen testi'
fed that Fong had admitted to him
that he had intended to shoot the
prince as a step toward establishing a
republic in China
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
IMPRISONED SOCIETY WOMEN ESCAPE by
LADDER ROUTE OVER SPIKED GATEWAY

san Island or at least who was king
of that little islet to westward of Ha-
waii, forgot there were pretty young
women on the top floor and when his
duties were pau for the day, he locked
the elevator shaft, drew the iron rail-
ing across the foot or the stairs and
went home, oblivious of the fact that
number of young women had been
imprisoned.
Such Predicament
Theirs was a predicament, especial
ly as there were vacant places at va
rious dinner tables in Waikiki, Puma
hou and Makiki. They called for as
sistance, but few people were on Fort
street at that hour. Finally w. d.
Adams, of the Bergstrom Music Com
pany, heard the tumult and found the
women in their prison. He surveyed
the scene and thought of calling upon
the fire department The police might
batter down the railing, but somebody
would have to pay for it. That wouldn It
do. All, ladder. No, cwo of them.
One ladder was found and this was
put over to the inside. The spikes of
the railing were covered with buggy
robes and another ladder was tied
against the railing on the oltside
Judge Wilder happened along and
found his wife one of the prisoners,
with the Misses McChesney, Spalding,
Littlejohn, Buckland, Howatt and sew
eral Others, and he gallantly aided in
the daring rescue. He became knight
of old and helped the young women
from the tower of the fearful ogre. II
was no easy feat to get over the spiked
ridge, but it was finally accomplished
Maybe the act win be reproduced in
the kirmess.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
Committee Majority Report Is
Against San Francisco
Exposition.
VOTE STANDS NINE TO SIX
Coast City Delegation to Garry
on Fight From Floor Of
House.

WASHINGTON, January 21.- The
committee ON industrial arts and expo-
s;t;ors nroson+od ;ts ronort 80 ~ honsa
e''.ou9 ,, ple'sH'eu 40 iePot' " 'ne nOuSo
yesterday IN favor OF New Orleans as
the official city for the Panama Exposi-
ton in 1915, the vote standing nine in
favor of +be sontberr o,tv +o six for
c. "
oan francisco
The majority report of the committee
gives the first round in the fight for
rne o;t'' e1PUsrs,om 70 lneM Orieans, s put the
hn,1sa fepo,' fepo " %NI So e PreseHeeu W INC
NUS" - ma ~ y ''"n 49,, S.''O'
10 garry Oh EAghI
R. B. Hale, chairman of the San Fran
cisco board of directors of the exposi-
tion, declared last night that the fight
will be carried from the floor of the
house, and that he is confident of win
ning.
The committee is composed OF Viii
liam A. Rodenberg, of illinois, Repub-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
Somewhat Mixed

Crossing the Alps is not to be com
pared to the feat of several young So
ciety matrons and debutantes, late yes
terday afternoon, when they escaped
from downtown building by ladder
route. They made their escape with
the aid of several valianJ young men,
and it looked for all the world as if a
rehearsal was on for an opera with the
balcony scene from Romeo and Juliet
thrown in.
But this was no mere rehearsal. 1t
was all serious and there were many
little screams, also there were uncer-
tain feet on the rounds of the ladders,
but the young women were not scared;
not at all. Probably past experience
in hanging dainty curtains, decorating
homes for weddings and other func-
tions gave them courage, for like the
King of France they walked up one
incline and then down another.
oblivious to Time,
The young ladies were rehearsing in
the ballroom of the Odd Fellows build
ing, which is the top floor, for kirmess
dance. They remained at their terp'
sichorean problem until long after five
o clock. Finally the piano was closed
and the party tripped lightly to the
elevator shaft and the bell was rung
1t was rung again and again, but there
was no response and the elevator failed
to move from its ground-hoor position
Possibly the caretaker was busy else
where, they argued, and they tripped
merrily down the four flights of stair;
only to be confronted with the iron
railing abont eight feet high, which
was locked.
Max schlemmer the "King of Lay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
CROSS Examination
OF M'QUAID SEVERE
CFrom saturdays 8 AdvertiseT.)

4 AbhA A'aAAAAHg = -NN ~ NNNN%'l
The fifth days trial of the McQuaid
case for attempted murder ended yes
terday afternoon with William McQuaid
still on the stand. There viii be a
new witness on the stand Monday, how
ever. The ross.examination of Nc
Quaid took up the entire day yesterday,
the defendants testimony proving in
teresting, through the relation of sew
eral racy incidents. in which several
well-known people of the city were i'm
plicated.
The prosecution attempted to draw
from McQuaid the fact that he had
several times accused his wife of mis-
conduct before Driver entered into his
home and broke it up It's object was
TO show that McQuaid distrnsted his
wife long before the main incidents on
which hang the present trial, and once
threatened divorce, thus weakening the
claim of the defense that the shock OF
McQuaid's discovery Of his wife rs al
legged relations with Driver caused a
temporary insanity.
In the course OF his testimony Me.
Quaid mentioned several incidents
where Driver and Mrs MoQuid had
been prominent, aud Catheart 5 ques
ti0ning placed a lot Of past history on
record, Ia which the unfaithful wife
held frat plaee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
HaRaaHaaaHmRaan

Outlining big year of big work,
james A. Rath, superintendent and
head worker of the Palama Settlement,
read his annual report at the settle
ment's apnual meeting last night. Pre-.
senting figures that astouished his hear.
ers, Mr.. Rath reported on more than
4 settlement work = objects aimed at
and ends accomplished making it his.
tOric in more ways than one.
Six thousand cases of sickness under
treatment, n hundred tuberculosis pa-
tients cared for, two hundred women
reached and trained, hundred babies
cared for--all these are the minor work
of the settlement as outlined by the
superintendent.
"The time has gone by" says the
report, "when the giving of castoff
clothing and toys and charity in the
shape of dolls and pensions were con
sidered adequate means of solving the
problems of poverty, disease and crime
The civilized world is realizing today
as never before that the solution Of
these problems does not lie in palliative
measures, but in permanent cures and
the removal of the exciting causes
"Palama is no longer satisfied Will
small means. They have been weighed
and found wanting, and in consequence
have been abandoned. The problem
before us demand the best that we cal
give
In other ways Mr.. Rath has shove,
his religious belief in the greater re
sponsibilities of the work of the settle
ment, trained appreciation of it, an,
a scientific application of all that newl,
formed trade of catering to tine tene
ment ridden"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
HOLD UP LICENSES
OF JAPANESE HOTELS

The liquor commissioners, who met
yesterday afternoon in the throne room
of the capital, are now debating the
question of licensing the Japanese
hotels and tea houses, the matter COM
ing up in the application of R. Mura-
kami for hotel license for the Azuma
premises on School street, which have
been shut down since the former pro
prietor was fined in court for rlnning
blind pig.
S. Sheba appeared on behalf of the
applicant, arguing fer more places
where the Japanese could entertain
their friends with the customs of their
native land, as did their white neigh.
bors in the various large hotels in the
city. He vonehed for the proper con.
duct of the place in every particular,
the applicant's 5 intention, he stated,
being TO manage the place strictly
for high class Japanese and "haOle "
patronage.
The application, which has been be.
fore the board for some time, was
again held over.
The application OF the Scottish This
tie Club for third class license to
cover its anniversary, soon approach
ing, WAS granted.
Another hotel license has been ap
piled for by NJ. Komeya for promises
on Buckle lane, the application being
turned over TO the inspector for fur
ther consideration.
Al order Was Issued 70 the Mint sa
loon 20 remove the tables aud chairs
from It's premises, similar action hay
ing been taken short while ago will
another establishment. where several
rough houses he'd oeeaTfea,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
TRUSTEE FOR COMPANY.

An agreement was filed with the
registrar of public conveyances yester-
dty arranging for a trusteeship over
the Waipio Pineapple Company, Jap
anese concern. According to the agree
ment, the company, which is lessee
of the John Ii estate, is behind in its
rents and taxes about $l962. i. l.
Spalding has been named as trustee
until the plantation gets upon its feet
once more, he to take all the proceeds
from the sale of the fruit and pay from
them the delinquent rents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
RADICAL MEASURES
ON WAY TO BE LAW

SACRAMENTO, January sl.--The
administration measures advocated by
Governor johnson aud providing for
the public commission, initiative, ref,
erendum and recall in the State gov.
ernmeni, were introduced in the assem-
bly, yesterday
The governor : fight upon The South,
ern Pacific also keeps no, and the bin
faT the physical valuation Of all rail,
rohd property Ia the siaie a. basis
foF raip making ls being pushed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
LIDDY GOT TWO YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, January l4.-The
iury's recommendation Of mercy in the
ease of Joseph T. Liddy, convicted Of
manslaughter, was adopted by Judge
Cabaniss, who yesterday sent Liddy to
San Quentin for two years Liddy, who
was engineer of the police launch, shot
Charles Thulin, a sailor, at the head.
quarters of the Sailors Union, in Fast
street. during "A fight pTeeipitated by
the defendants endeavors 10 stop a
crap game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
FOR NAVY AERoPLANES.

WASHINGTON, January 21.--Among
the items in the naval appropriation
bill, which comes before congress next
week, win be one of $4,000 for ex-
periments in aviation. This item was
inserted following the recent aviation
meets at Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, where was shown the practicable
ity of aeroplanes to fly to and from
warship, and drop explosives from
great heights.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
NAVY BuILpINe PROGRAM.

WASHINGTON, January eO.-rhe
house committee on naval affairs today
made public its building program for
next wear. II includes two hrss class
battleshlps, two eolliers, eight torpedo
boat desiroyeIs and four submarines.
III these are anally authorized, work
on them will be rushed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
MINERS IN FEDERATION.

WASHINGTON, January 2o.-The
executive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor has decided to grant
a charter to the Western Federation of
Miners.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Tho greatest danger from influenza ia
Of its resulting In pneumonia. This can
be obvialed by using Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy, as II not only cures m
hnenEa, but e0unieTaeta any tendency
Of the disease towards pneumonia. toE
sale by al dealers Henson, Smith 3
CO.. ageats for llgWau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
TAMMANY DESPERATE.

ALBANY, January 21.-The deadlock
in the legislature over the election of
United States senator to succeed
Chauncey M. Depew continues in spite
of the efforts put forth by Tammany
Hall to elect William F. Sheehan. De-
pew seems to be gaining in strength.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24

Nearly $4,000 carnations in full
bloom and ready for shipment were
burned a summit New jersey, iu q
IRE which aid a total Of $4,000 dam.
age 10 q greenhouse oWned By Valentine
Hnwann.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
COUNTENANGE TOO MUCH
FOR GALLANT OFFICIAL OF FEDERAL Law
(From sataraay's Advertiser.l

There are some things which scare
even federal officials. Experience in
federal prosecution is calculated TO
harden even the most delicate minded
and render them impervious to shocks.
But witness this:
Yesterday a woman called con a. GER
tain federal officer who shall be name
less. but who has a very large share
in the enforcing of Uncle Sam Is rules
and regulations forAthis, his land. He
described her afterwards with awe. He
dwelt slightly on the hat and somewhat
on the shoes as things beyond mortal
comprehension, but when he came to
her face he shuddered. He never saw
such face He applied the most heart
rending epithets to 1t, but he did not
attempt to describe it in detail.
When he let her tell her tale Of woe,
he discovered that she had come down
to Honolulu from San Francisco q
month ago with a man, under the
promise Of marriage, and had been liv-
ing with him ever since, although he
has not yet fulfilled that promise. He
is a Portuguese barber and has opened
shop on Nuuanu avenue.
Forced Matrimony.
When she finished the officer in ques-
tion mede an effort and managed to
ask what she wanted him to do.
"Make him marry me, - said the
woman.
Said official gasped.
Madame he answered, with con
centrated emphasis, "the constitution
of the United States says that no man
shall receive unjust and prohibitive
punishment. I will not"
Then he fed. Afterwards his official
conscience got tho best of him and he
sent for the man and the woman both.
As he is an ardent promotionist he de-
cided that no such creatures were want
ed to spoil the landscape in this fair
land. This is his own version of the
matter-or as much as he could give.
He was seen too soon after the tragedy.
Somewhat Mixed
The woman gave her name as Eralia
swytischer. She is one-fourth Indian,
onefourth Spanish and half-German,
according to her own testimony. His
name is Anasette Fortes. He is all
Portuguese. A few minutes of examin-
alton and the federal officer sent both
of them to Jail first and issued war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
CARNEGIE MAKES. GIFT
OF TEN MILLIONS

NEW YORK, january 2O.--Andrew
Carnegie today announced the gift of
ten millions of dollars to the Carnegie
Institute at Washington 1t will be
used for general purposes. In the last
three months the "Ironmaster" has
given away over thirty million dollars
With this slO,O00,00O added to the
other gifts to various institutions, foun.
dations and libraries already recorded,
It makes total Of sls9,5OO,OOO credit
cd to the known benefaetions OF this
one man.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
PIlEs CURED IN 0 TO - DAYS.

fAIo OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case ol Itching, Blind.
Bleeding OF Polrading Piles IN o 70
- days o. money Feiunded.--Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Saint Louis. /
u. - q A. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24

u Is announced that the meeting Of
the Ameriean Peaee Society will be held
in Baltimore May 3, Z and 0 of this
year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
The whole Truth.

Separated, ehfn Another three
minute pause while the official cleaned
his specs and turned few more pages,
reading them carefully.
According to this yo1-you say you
weren't divoreedf"
"N-n-no, we wuz separated by a
lawyer.
The official is lawyer himself. The
couple were sent back to Jail and are
still there. Persons with bail money
please call The grand jury will prob
ably take the case up at once. Mean
while Mr.. Anasette Fortes barber shop
will remain closed, but it might have
remained closed longer if kind official
had not stopped him from committing
bigamy, especially as the lady coyly
admits that she was married four times
already.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
GOOD ANGELS OF.
PALAMA AT
WORK
Report of Superintendent Rath
Of Conditions Among
Tenements.
THOUSANDS ARE ASSISTED
Eight Nurses Accomplish Much
in Oriental Hotbed of
Diseases.
THOUSANDS ARE ASSISTED
(From Saturdays Advortiser)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
n HRHa saRsE auu
R "Living conditions in the frame ID
ha tenements of our city are not con n
x dueive to either high thinking or Il
R plain living. "a
BE- "To rail against the tenement u
b. dwellers without affording them q
s healthier method of living is cant. Il
b "To abuse the owners of the u
b tenements is futile. They are the u
R creators of our modern-day eco q
b nOmic conditions. - - An indiet- q
b ment in the report of James A. .
d Rath Of the Palama Settlement. .
4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
symbols Of Home.

For the time being Mr.. Smith has
taken up his headquarters at the Young
Hotel His window looks ont toward
the Waianae mountains, Their sill
houettes of deepest blue cut the azure
of the skyline above the dark, green
cane fields of Eva like the dream
mountains of one 5 youth To Mr..
Smith they were as symbol of home
''Years ago" he remarked in low
reminiscent tone, 'when l thought /
was leaving these Islands forever,
spent the last hour of my stay photo
graphing in my memory, through my
eyes, those beautiful mountains. And
now am greeting them again, greet
ing them as old friends, always the
same and with smile of heartfelt
meaning he gazed out of the window
and over the roofs of the tree-embow.
cred city to the rugged playground of
the shadows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-01-24
WILLING TO JOIN
COME BACK CLUB
Former Editor Of Advertiser Is
Glad to Be Once More in
Honolulu.
LFrom saturday q Advertiper.l )

Walter G. Smith is back, he arrived
on the Sierra yesterday. While this
return undoubtedly means something
to Mr.. Smith, it means more to Homo.
lulu. Mr.. Smith is very much inter-
ested in the people of Honolulu, he has
great many friends here, and the
greetings he received yesterday, per
sonally and by phone, probably made
his great heart beat just little faster.
But then the people of Honolulu are
greatly interested in Mr.. Smith. And
there you are.
Mr.. Smith is, apparently, the same
"o old" Walter G., who acquired the
belief few months ago that he could
leave the Islands for good, but he has
90 come back, successfully The only
difference in him-and this does not
show to be noticed--is that he is a
grandfather. Nobody would suspect it
at the first glance, but that is because
he is naturally modest man. Yet it
is fact, and one which should make
the alohas doubly deep with which he
is greeted.