davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
PICK UP ENDS
OF SMUGGLING
cmEF nSeDUfT1n GETS SUDDEN
GLIMPSE OF OPIUM
UNDERWORLD.
trrom sund4s's Advertiserl

BY purest accident, probably by the
lunches which some people find so OBJ.
iectionable, probably by the marvel.
GUS luck that has attended Chief Nc.
DufHe while in his official position, that
officer early yesterday morning Stun
bled on one Of the little opium deals
that are supposed to be an aftermath
of every visit of every oriental steamer
to this port.
AS result of this discovery and the
prompt measures that he took, the Man
churia was yesterday fined for carrying
opium not on its manifest and two Of
its crew were taken from the vessel to
await federal investigation.
Walking past the Chinese theater
about one o'clock yesterday morning,
Chinaman rushed out to McDufie and
told him that an opium sale was being
made inside on the stage. The chief
went in, and gazing through the lattice.
work, witnessed the whole transaction,
or what was left incompleted at the
| Lllub ne nau I6celNeu ms Suuuoh VAIN
ing.
Two white men occupied the center
of this stage within stage, one of
them welding nasty-looking knife
and demanding money from China
man, obsequiously firm in an apparent
refusal to pay. There was no opium in
sight, however.
The whole situation giving him an
| L =, ,o.1r,
Ibid SO and asked the nature of the
trouble.
efWho are youf'' demanded the man
with the knife, and McDuffie told him.
f'This fellow here" answered the
somewhat staggered man, "told US to
come up on the stage, and we thought
he had something extra for us, but in
stead he took US in that room there and
dipped us for $240."
team you point him QUIT" asked the
chief, who was sizing up the knife that
the man welded. The man did so, and
the officer ordered them at once taken
to the police station, taking the two
men along as witnesses. Once at the
police station the Chinaman was put
below" for investigation, and tell
ing the officers on duty at headquar
tiers to keep a watch on the " wit
nesses,', informed the latter that HI
was going out to hunt for that $40.
He searched the theater premises
thoroughly for the opium, but did no
find any, even going SO far as to g
outside and climb over fence into tn,
backyard, where there was possibility
: of its being thrown. In the morning
, however, he discovered six tins, valued
at current market rates, just $240.
United States District Attorne
Breckons had been notified at once b,
the chief through Loo Joe, Breckons
> interpreter, whom he had happened t
meet, and the federal official was 500
l on the job. The men were turned owe
| to him yesterday, and win probably b
: put through the usual examination tina
3 awaits the suspected opium smugglel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
FEAR TROOPS WILL
JOIN THE REBELS

HoNGKoNG, China, April es,--AO.
cOrdiug to reports received here today,
V'iceroy Taotai of Canton has been as
sassinated by rebel, one of the anti
Manchu agitators. The loyalty of the
government troops is doubted, and q
wholesale uprising is feared.
The situation is 50 serious that the
gdnboat Wellington and two British
torpedo boat destroyers have been sent
to Canton to land troops If necessary
to preserve order and guard the for.
eigners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
CRAIG CAN NOT NOW
LEAVE TERRITORY
cFrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

Erom Sundays AdYertiser.1
The supreme court yesterday refused
Frank B. Craig, the emigrant agent
under arrest for alleged violation of
the licensing law, permission to go to
the Coast until such time as his case is
called before that tribunal. Craig had
received the consent OF w. A. Kinney
Of the prosecuting firm, 10 leave and
had made all arrangements. At the
last moment no decided that no had
better back up Kinney's consent by an
order OF court as he Is under $1,000
bonds and consequently, an hour before
abe boat sailed, appeared before the
court and mallo oral petition TO that
effect, intending 10 take the same pro-
eedur0 before Judge Cooper before
whom be must also appear on another
eahFge. Il Was good thing for bic
bond that be ala 81, for the court DO.
sided that be maat stay. flis baegaRe,
'hbleh WRs alrsady o. ihe ship, dla mol.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
TURIN EXPOSITION
OPENED BY KING

TURIN, Italy, April SO.--The inter
national art and historical exhibition
here, planned in connection with the
fftieth anniversary of the proclamation
of Italian Unity, was formally opened
today by King Victor Emmanuel. The
United States has generous display,
in charge of Special Commissioner
Frank B. Loomis.
The exposition win be kept open
until October. Several hundred thou
sand people attended the exposition
opening ceremony.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

of an English naval officer, and Mrs
Perkins, wife of r. @. L. Perkins, on
the staff of the Hawaiian Sugar Plan
tiers Association at the experiment sta
tion in Honolulu. She leaves surviving
here, four daughters and three sons.
They are Mrs. Gibbons, Mrs. Perkins,
Mrs. Samuel Wilder, Mrs. Arthur M.
Brown, Hon. A. L. G. Atkinson, former
ly secretary of the Territory of Hawaii,
Robert Atkinson and Kenneth Atlkin-
son.
Her husband, Alatau t. Atkinson,
who was prominent in educational work
in the Hawaiian Islands, and was for
several years superintendent of public
instruction and before that, editor of
The Advertiser and of the Hawaiian
Star, died few years ago. Mrs. At
kinson was sixty-four years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
PUT
IN LONG REPORT
FREE LIST FOR FARMERS
AND RECIPROCITY
CONCLUSIONS.

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The fol-
lowing report of the ways and means
committee on the so-called farmers
free list bill, submitted to the house
today by Chairman Underwood, is
summary of Democratic political argu-
ment and an analysis of the proposed
duty exemptions. The report shows
that the bill would reduce the tariff
revenue $1O,0l6,495, based on the inn
portations for the last fiscal year, an
amount described as 'ineonsiderable in
comparison with the great saving and
advantages to all our people from the
additions to the free list provided for. +"
Quoting President Taft's recent Cana
dian reciprocity speeches, the report
seeks to convey the impression that
the administration is convinced that the
present tariff rates are too high. In
several public addresses, it says, 'the
President admitted that the tariff rates
are too high; that such rates have re.
suited in excessively high prices, felt
especially in the increased cost of liv,
ing, which now bears heavily on oul
people, and that they have not received
the Compromised benefits of domestic
competition under high protective
duties -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
oLDT1ME pREoEDENr IGNORED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Although
only nine days have elapsed since he
was sworn in, Senator Works of Cali
fornia has given notice that he will
address the senate next Thursday on
the initiative and referendum. Prece-
dent of a few years ago would have
kept him from speaking for at least a
year after he took his seat, but SEN
ators La Toilette and Davis have al
ready broken the rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
tFrom sunday's Advertiser.)

Mrs. Alatau Atkinson died in New
York city yesterday afternoon after a
two days illness due to bronchitis.
Accompanied by Mrs. Sam Wilder,
her daughter, she was preparing to re-
turn to Honolulu. She had been in
Boston for few days and had just
returned to the metropolis when the at
tack came. The remains will be cremat-
ed and the ashes brought to Honolulu
by Mrs. Wilder. Owing to the fact
that no steamers are leaving Honolulu
for about week no one of the family
will be able to go from here to San
Francisco to meet Mrs. Wilder.
Mrs. Atkinson, with Mrs. Wilder, had
been in England for about year visit
ing her daughters, Mrs. Gibbons, wife
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
TENNIS CHAMPION
welded HAWAIIAN
BRIDE YESTERDAY

NEW YORK, April 2g--Jay Gould,
scion Of the Gould family, and Miss
Anne Douglas Graham we're married
today al four o'clock at 81 Thomaa'
Eplseopal Church, Rector Ernest MIL
mofe htlres, one Of the most prominent
Of the Kew York clergy, performed the
ceremony Their honeymoon viii be
spout IN Europe, and ID England they
VIII be The guests Of Lord and Lady
peelef,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Try n ONCE.

Now Is the time TO get rid Of your
rheumatism. You win find Chamber.
lain'e Pain Balm wonderfully effective.
It Is also an excellent ilniment Tor
lame back, stiffness and soreness % the
muaeleai spfalha aud bruises. One ap.
plleatlon will convince yoa 81 is
merits. Try Il. For sale bY haaaon,
Smith 4 60, Lid, SCENTS fof Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
GREAT Meeting
IN GUILDHALL
IS FOR PEACE

LONDON, April es.--At a great pub.
lie meeting held IN the 0uildhall today,
resolutions plodging support for the
American arbitration plan Of settling
international dialealtg we're adopted.
The lord mayor presided, aud Premier
Asqulsh and nalfour spoke.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
BRITISH LAUEoH A
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

BARROW IN .FURNEss, England,
April e9.-The great battleship Princess
Royal was launched here today success.
fully.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Rebel Chieftain Caught
in Los Angeles
and Jailed.
THE TRUCE is BROKEN
Fighting Broke Out in
Two States Before
Time Was Up.

Los ANGELES, April sO.-Fran-
cisco Salinas, the Ommander.in.chief of
the Lower California rebels, was ar
rested here yesterday, charged with
violation of the neutrality laws.
He was here, it is claimed, recruiting
Socialist force to cross the border and
join the revOlutionists, and also ar
ranging for the forwarding of ammuni-
tiOn and army supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

A passing cloud which last night At
Intervals obssnFsa The siar Jupiter,
made 3 numheT o. people think that
signals vefe beng senl fTou space.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
TEACHERS CONVENTION
IS BEING DOOMED

A publicity campaign, taking in
every city and town in the United
States, Canada and the Hawaiian Is
lands, has been started by the San
Francisco convention league, which in
tends to keep its promise to make the
annual convention of the National Edu-
cational Association, to be held in San
Francisco from July to July IA, the
greatest ever held.
Between now and July every prin-
cipal, superintendent, librarian and
teacher will be notified, and win also
receive literature giving pointers on
California and the convention. The
commercial organizations of San Fran
cisco have united in support of the
work and have sent out a circular let
ter to further it. Special fares are
being charged, and arrangements have
been made so that reasonable living ex-
penses will be obtainable for the visit
ors during their stay in the big main
land city.
L. e. Armstrong, editor Of the Sierra
Educational News, sizes up the situa-
ton in the following words:
ffThere will be 5000 teachers in at
tendance from California alone, besides
big delegations from Oregon, Washing
ton, Arizona and Nevada, and the at
tendance win break all previous records
for N. d. A. conventions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Resumed Hostilities.

Preside, Texas, April 80. = Word
has been received here that the terms
of the armistice in chihuahua have been
broken by the insurrectos, who yes
terday commenced an assault against
ojinaga, near the capital of the State.
On West Coast.
MAzATLAN, sinaloa, April sO.-A
force of rebels engaged detachment
of federal troops outside this city yes
terday, driving the federals into the
town for reinforcement. The rebels
followed and fought brisk engage
ment in the suburbs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Is Republican Confession.

Referring to the Presidents state
ment that the Republican party had
modified its tariff policy so as to limit
it for purposes of protection to the diff
ference in the cost of production here
and abroad, with a reasonable profit to
the United States producers, the com.
mittee report says:
"This is confession, as was the
Republican platform of 1908, that the
theory of high protection duties as pat
forth by the Republican party has now
broken down, that combinations and
trusts which prey upon the people have
been fostered by the tariff and that
under high tariff protection United
States manufacturers have forced un-
reasonable profits from the people. -
Again the report declares:
"The Canadian agreement now be-
fore the house is recognition on the
part Of the administration of the in
furious effects of the extreme protec-
tive policy which has SO long been i'm
posed upon the country and Is an effort
to mitigate its effects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
More Relief Needed.
he reciprocity agreement, the
tee asserts, can not afford
ted States people all the needle

The reciprocity agreement, the COM
m1ttee asserts, can not afford the
United States people all the needed re-
lief from high prices. Action on the
agreement involves the necessity of
fusther and immediate action in the re-
moval Of number of duties on imports
from other countries in order that JUS
tice may be done to the great army of
agricultural producers, who in the Ca
madam agreement are to have all the
alleged protection removed from their
products with corresponding or recip-
rocal removal of the protective duties
most burdensome on the commodities
they must purchase to sustain their
lives and industries.
The report takes up in detail the clas-
sifed list of articles included in the
free list bill. Regarding agricultural
implements, it says their manufacture
is controlled by trusts and eombina-
tions that have sold in foreign coun-
tries at lower prices than at home,
building up their foreign trade from
$3,S50,ls4 in 1890 to $2s,l24,033 in
1910.
Concerning hoops, bands and ties of
iron and steel barbed wire for fencing,
cte., the report says the high duties
make the people dependent upon the
"giant steel industry" which for years
has sold products abroad lower than to
domestic consumers and declares that
the placing them ON the free list win
be ''long delayed measure of equity
and justice"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Worth Remembering.

The San Francisco Evening Post
makes q feature of the fact that a
novel delegation in the form Of 400
Hawaiians is to attend, saying:
IA striking, unique feature of this
convention viii be the attendance Of
over four hundred native Hawaiian
teachers. The appearance in our streets
of the dark skinned, big-eyed beauties
of the lovely islands will in truth be an
event that win be worth remember
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Advantage 90 Beef Trust.

The existing duties on meats and
meat products, il is asserted, are for
the advantage Of the beef trust only.
A combination that "affeets the mar
ket In buying and selling, and the re-
suit is q substantial advance In the
high cost Of living from which the PEG.
pie suffer-" The public desires that
no artificial shelter shall be maintained
TO protect abnoFmally high prices on
foodsinifs Ia any fOTm,
In discussing free lumber In tho bill,
the report maintains that the owner.
ship Of timber Ia this country has be.
come practically q monopoly aud has
passed Tor the most part into the hands
Of great corporations and Interests
Which are specializing 10 tho increasing
scarcity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

Vegas. is improving from the serious
attack of pneumonia contracted some
time. ago. Her many friends wish for
her a speedy recovery.
Leo Anderson, forest ranger sta
toned at Weed, n. NJ, is in Alamo
gordo for a few days.
The mountain postoffices of Cloud
croft. Mountain Park and La Luz are
now supplied with daily mail service,
excepting Sunday. Heretofore the Snail
has reached these points but four
times a week, Monday by rail and
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday by
stage. The stage will continue as be-
fore and the train will alternate the
service on the other days with it.
Both banks and the pOstoffice were
closed today in observance of the New
Years holiday.
Several loads of young people from
this place enjoyed New Years party
at the home Of Joe Morgan Saturday
evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
TWO ALAMOGORDO
PASTORS RESIGN
Charity Ball Is Attended by
2OO-Mountain Offices
Get Daily Mail.

<Alamogordo, n. NJ, Jan. lowing to
i'll health, Rev. ]. H. Doran. pastor of
the Presbyterian church, has found it
necessary to resign from his position
here 1t is not known as yet what his
future intentions are nor who his sue
cessor is to be.
Rev s. B. Galloway has rendered
his resignation as pastor of the First
Baptist church here, and he and his
family will leave in about two weeks
to take charge of a similar work at
Clovis. The vacancy is to be filled by
Rev. Mr. Walker, of Waco, Tex.
Upwards of 200 people attended the
Charity ball at the armory Saturday
evening and all had a good time
Dancing was carried on until 11:45.
at the Southwestern cafe. The pro-
eeeds of this event will be entirely de-
voted to charitable purposes.
Miss Bethel Phillips spent the holi-
day vacation visiting in Arizona.
Mrs. Anna Messik, VINO recently .sus-
tanned a fractured arm and injuries by
a fall from the porch of her home, Is
recovering.
The young people are to have an en-
tertainment at the +. II. Pierce home
on Tenth street tonight and a fine
time is looked forward to by all
Captain Edgar A. Macklin, of Arka-
delphia, Ark, visited in Alamogordo
with Lieut. 0. s. Lusk and other
friends Friday and Saturday and then
went to FL Paso for a brief stay be-
fore returning home.
T. B Grace. travelling salesman for
the Jas. A. Dick Co, of Ell Paso, spent
Sunday with his family here.
Miss Ellen Quinliven mas returne6S
from Las Cruces. where she has bS&n
for some time past. En- route hOVfe a
visit was made at Ell Paso.
Mrs. F. c. Murphy, who is with her
two daughters, Frances and/ Louise,
who are attending the norn1h at Las
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02

Grandes. the most important town on
the northern division of the Mexico
North Western. Along the road as far as
San Pedro. 1SS kilometers from Ciudad
Juarez, rumor is persistent that the
surrender of the town has peen de-
manded, but that no attack is likely to
be made before January 3, the date set
for something 10 happen south of
JUarez, and by many declared to be the
date for general uprising in the state
and country.
George Rutledge, superintendent of
this division Of the North Western, re-
turned Saturday afternoon to Juarez
after attempting to reach San Pedro
he vas driven back by a terrific wind
and sand storm, having to proceed by
hand car from point few kilOmeters
south Of GuZman, where the work train
gang was repairing the burned bridges.
Mr. Rutledge saw no bands of in
surrectOs as on his previous trips made
TO repair the burned bridges about
Guzman- But north of San Pedro he
was told that band OF fully 100 armed
men passed that junction Wednesday,
proceeding south along the railway
right Of way. Reports there varied
as to how many men had modified
about Casas Grandes, but .he reports
were persistent that the iefe politico
- -~---e-c ~ e--ahcS Adu received a Qc-
mand to surrender the town and that
the insurrectOs were camped in the
hills waiting for the set date for at
tack Many say that the date for gen
eral fighting throughout the state or
the whole country is January s. The
company linemen Of the Mexico North
Western had been ordered by the insur-
rectos not 10 repair the wires before
that date.
But IL appears that no attempt will
BE- made 70 hinder the repairing OF the
destroyed bridges. five OF which al
ready have been rebuilt north OF Guz-
man On the last trip. the superintend-
ent had with his work train rebuilt
two bridges Of 80 feet each south of
Suzman. and had begun work on one
Of 80 foot bridges when he returned
Saturday There is only one more
bridge 10 be rebuilt. II also is OF $50
feet long Those bridges burned south
o. Guzman were totally destroyed By
flames. and 1t is not probable that the
road VIII be open for traffic until after
Of this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
REBELS IN SOUTHERN MEXICO;
TABASCO TOWN ATTACKED
Bandits Commit DepredatiOns-TrOOp
In Close Pursuit-PlantafiOn
Manager Captive.

Manager Captive.
Puerto Mexico, Tabasco Jan. 2.-The
night of December %, insurrectos rose
in arms against the government and
attacked the village of Santa Ana, on
the gulf, about 40 miles from this
point. The insurgent force numbered
about $50 men and, after sacking the
municipal treasury marched towards
the west, in the direction of Tonala,
about 20 miles from Santa Ana. Both
places are in tho state of Tabasco.
Fourteen armed men attacked the
Hacienda Los Colmenes. about % miles
up the river from the town of ChicOza
pote. They took the manager. A. A.
Scherwin. prisoner and held him from
4 o'clock in the afternoon until IL
o'clock at night. During this time the
band robbed the store Of the plantation
and upon leaving took a number of
horses and beef cattle. Before leaving
the hacienda they gave Mr. Scherwin
his liberty. but forced the workmen OF
the plantation 10 join them. Mr. Scher-
win said that he was not badly treated
while a prisoner and that the chief Of
the band. who seemed TO have consid-
cradle influence with the men. directed
them not TO modest ~ the slightest way
any American citizen.
Troops OF the 24th battalion are in
close pursuit OF the insurgents. No fear
Is felt in this town OF any attack.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
GONZALES HERE TO
CONSULT ATTORNEY
Provisional Governor o.
chihuahua Seeking Recog-
milton for Insurrectos.

Abram Gonzales, recognized pro-
vincial governor of Nthe state of Chi
huahua by the insurrectionary party
is in Ell Paso Mr.. Gonzales arrived
Saturday. 1t is understood that he
comes for Legal advice on the matter
OF receiving recognition from the Unit
ed States government, so necessary tn
the ultimate success of the attempted
revolution.
If belligerent rights are obtained, it
is not improbable that the revolution-
ary party will issue bonds TO raise
funds among Americans and Euro
peans. The insurrecto governor comes
from Guerrero, and is said to be q
man of means.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
LIGHTFOOT AND GOVERNOR
ELECT ARE AT OH

Austin, Tex, Jan. attorney gen
eral J. P. Lightfoot today added an
other chapter TO the Colquitt-LightfoOt
controversy by declaring that he viii
retain two special assistants out of the
$4,000 special appropriation, despitf
the governor-eleets disapproval-
It is exected that Colquitt after tlie
Inauguration viii refuse to sign tie
warrants for expenditures of this chaf-
acter IN Lightfoot's office, but Light
foot maintains that his signature kfs
unnecessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
SHELTER JUSTICE REFUSES
Tn GIT N TNnJ

Justice E. B. McClintock viii hold
the inquests over the bodies of the IN
, fortunate men killed in the explosion
at the smelter Stag dump, justice Ware
at the smelter having refused to sit in
the case. But two bodies have so far
been recovered, those of Florentino Ma
varrO and Geronimo Guellermo. 1t is
thought the bodies of three more men
are in shaft No 2 Justice McClintock
viii probably hold the inquests Tues
day or Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
CHARGE THREE FARMERS
WITH MAKING BAD MONEY

Fort Worth, Tex, Jan. al. W
SimOnds, T. D. Granger and J. L
Granger. alleged counterfeiters, were
captured by the police after an ex-
eiting chase down Houston street last
night The men are charged with pass
zig counterfeit money. They came
from Oklahoma City, SimOnds. it is
said. has confessed that they used
moulds at hidden den near Oklahoma
City. They are farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-01-02
DOG FIGHTING IN JTTARFz

Juarez is to have another addition TO
its colony of "barbarous Mexico
amusements. socalled. A license has
been granted to an American promoter
of the gentle and uplifting sport of dog
fighting, to open pit in Juarez, where
the sports can get action on their
money between races and keno games.