davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
MACEALL OUT,
EMERSON IN
POLICE SURGEON HOLDS DOWN
JOB PRO TEM-PoI COR
REsPoNDENUE.

The resignation Of DR.. Bruce Mcv.
Mackall as city physician Of Honolulu
was accepted last night by the board Of
Supervisors without comment or discus.
sion and DIR. N. b. Emerson, police sur.
geon, appointed to his place pro tenn,
which will probably bo but two or three
days, until regular appointee can be
selected.
Dr. William c. Hobby has been offered
the place and has declined. He has
suggested Doctor Shepard, who, with
Doctor Raymond, are the only ones be
fore the board at the present time. Pres.
ident Mott.Smith of the board of health
will be asked to suggest several this
morning, according to an announcement
by Supervisor Murray last night and
the board will act as soon as it gets
four or five names from which to select
Attorney Coke appeared before the
board and spoke briefly on behalf of
Doctor Mackall, expressing in effect the
sentiments of Doctor Mackall in an in.
terview published in the afternoon. He
stated that in rendering the resignation,
the doctor had merely desired to give
the supervisors free hand and did not
admit any of the charges brought
against him.
Doctor Mackall now states that he
will not turn the department over to
Doctor Emerson, Gas he can not take
that much responsibility on himself, 4"
but is willing to turn it over to the
sanitation committee The sanitation
committee does not like that attitude
as during the meeting he expressed his
Willingness to do everything possible
to help his successor, but state that II
does not matter.
Concerning Poi
The question of poi seems to be the
burning one of the hour, rlnning neck
and neck. for first favors with the con
dition of the city physician s depart
ment The official correspondence be.
tween the city and the board of health
Deputy City Attorney Milverton hay
ter to President Mott-Smith as fol
lows:
81 would advise you that the board
of supervisors has not taken any official
action as far as the closing of the poi
shops is concerned. Almost all the
owners of such shops, however, have
been notified officially that strict
compliance with ali the regulations
contained in ordinance number 81 OF
the city will be required of them and
that in the event of the requirements
of such ordinance not being lived up
to, prosecution for its violation will be
forthwith instituted.
''It is doubtful whether, under the
law as it now exists, the board of
supervisors has power to order the
closing up of poi shops. Any violation
of the ordinance will be vigorously
prosecuted and perhaps that is as far
as the municipality can lawfully go
under the present circumstances.
eff in your opinion the board of
health has authority to take action to
the extent of closing up the poi shops
and if in your opinion you deem such
action necessary and advisable, l am
satisfied that the board of supervisors
would be glad of your cooperation in
the natter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
ANOTHER GOULD TO MARRY.

NEW YORK, April L. There is a
well founded rumor that Immediately
after the marriage of Jay Gould, the
second son of George Gould, and Miss
Annie D. Graham, on April 21, the en-
gagement of Kingdom Gould and Miss
Hanna Randolph viii be announced.
Miss Randolph possesses many re-
complishments. She is the daughter
of P. s. Randolph and was one of the
bridesmaids at the recent wedding of
Yivien Gould to Lord Decies. Accord
ing to the friends of Jay Gould, the
couple will not 90 abroad for the zorro
nation on their honeymoon, as has bee
stated, but win make a short trip
through the South.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

was bitterly ntfhcked hy tho polliitians
nr che onisidc ih, nctnsaiions OF poHi
zeal iohhinr nndinN thtif way io pnh
licaiibn The attacks being dlfNtrd
against the board Nfc more or icu the
result % the "insurecncv which last
ycnr put into political power the old
ring. Of which Achi % the head.
Achi, who won through misguided as.
sistnnce and handled tho money sack in
the campaign. arose during tho POI bill
discussions and flung his banners to n
carefully selectcd breeze as the oppo-
ncnt Of tho board Of health.
lie had been bitter political enemy
Of William SimerEon. who defeated his
candidate In tho last convention for
tho nomination for deputy sheriff, Sim
erson having resigned from the board
OF health to take MP that fight. Achi,
after the defeat Of his man and his
own defeat, one Of the consultations of
the convention, went 10 the president
or the board of health and informed
him that II Simerson did not at once
his candidacy for the position
of deputy sheriff in favor of his, Achi 's
candidate, he (Achi) would proceed to
slam the board of health. And slam
it he has in all the devious ways known
to the underground politician, finding
means to inspire perfectly innocent peo-
pie who never knew Achi, with the most
troublesome heartburnings over the
board of health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
DANGER AVOIDED.

There is little danger from a cold
except when followed by pneumonia,
and this never happens when Cham
berlain IS Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputation
and extensive sale by its remarkable
cures of colds and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence, For sale at
all'Dealers, Benson Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Cavalry Is
Ready to Meet
Rebels.
TAFT SPEAKS OUT
Aqua Prieta Incident
Has Led to an
UItimatum.

ENsENADA, Lower California. April
l5.-The first step toward foreign inter
vention in the revolution was taken
Yesterday at San Quentin, in San Fran
cisco Bay, when party of blueiack.
cts were landed from the British crn;sar
shearwater to protect that town from
an attack threatened by a party of In
surrectos
The sailors marched through the
town and deployed across the land side
where they remained for some time. the
lnsurrectos holding off before the Brit
ish rifles.
In the afternoon .Urders came from
the ship and the bl1eiackets were with
drawn. The Shearwater is anchored in
the bay, however, and events on shore
are being carefully watched.
President Speaks Plainly.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The cab
met was called in special session YES
terday to consider the situation de-
veloping along the Mexican border, par
tleularly the attack made upon Aqua
Prieta first by the insurrectos and then
by the federals and now again by the
lnsurrectos, during which the safety of
the resident of Douglas, Arizona. was
and is endangered.
President Taft expressed his deter.
mination that nothing must occur in
Mexico whereby the lives of Americans
In their own country will be in danger.
He declared emphatically that there
must be no repetition of the incident
of Thursday in and about Aqua Prieta
and that the forces of the United
States would be called upon to prevent
any such.
Yesterday, angered at the reckless
ness of the Mexican combatants, the
residents of Douglas had telegraphed to
the President for protection.
Cavalry Ready to Gross.
Aqua PRIETA, Mexico, April 15.-
Heavy reinforcements arrived last night
for the insurgents, under General Lopez,
who carried on his attack upon the town
all day yesterday, in the face of ma
chine gun fire from the garrison, which
had also been heavily reinforced and
which had regained possession of the
city temporarily lost on Thursday.
Last night, acting under instructions
from Washington, Captain Gaujot of
the Second Cavalry, who had stopped
the battle of Thursday and escorted
number of federals across the line into
Douglas, delivered an ultimatum to Gen
eral Lopez, announcing that if the
rebels directed another attack so that
their bullets would cross the American
line he would advance against them
with his cavalry and force an end to
the battle.
Captain Gaujot made it plain that the
American cavalry was held in readiness
to invade Mexico at the first intimation
that the terms of the ultimatum were
being violated.
American Spectators.
Many Americans, perched on points
of vantage just within American terri
tory, watched the progress of yester.
days battle between the garrison and
the rebels.
Held Responsible
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Mex.
lean government, it is lntimated here,
viii be held responsible for loss of life
or injury of Americans in the course
of the Mexican battles at Aqua
Prieta.
Madero's Main Force.
Ell PAso, Texas, April 14.-Thres
thousand insurreetos are threatening
Juarez and the federal garrison is much
alarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
U. S. AMBASSADOR TO
GERMANY HAS RESIGNED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Dr. David
Jayne Hill, United States ambassador
to Germany since 1908, has resigned,
according to announcement here today.
No announcement of his successor has
been made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
FURTHER POPULARITY
FOR An AUTOMOBILE

Another theater popularity contest
has been started. This time it is the
Independent management which will
give out coupons, with Mr.. Winlgelbach
in charge OF the affair Yesterday a
Ford runabont was purchased and this
win be offered TO the winner of the
contest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Gan PASS BUCK
UP TO GOVERNOR


" ~ ~ " w ~ III u u y ~ y y y
Beginning with today, the
] pOeket-vote stage of proceed
J ings has been reached by the
legislature. Hereafter the law
makers can "pass the buck" to
the Governor, who win not have
to send in any veto message to
kill an Objectionable bill. All
he has to do is to throw it into
the waste basket and the jan
itor does the rest.
1t was stated yesterday that
there win undoubtedly be
great rlsh of delayed bills on
third reading, on the principle
of taking a chance that the
Governor may sign some of
them, as undoubtedly he will.
] But there are others.
D Anyway, the conscientious
legislator can swell out his
|, chest and tell constituent,
, without batting an eye, that he
, did his best, but that Governor
/ fellow refused to be convinced.
It's great game.
, aR R u R nj H R NJ ID n E si
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
70 CURE A COLD n one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. ALI druggists refund
the money if it fails TO cure.
z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
aARIs nEDIclNE CO. St. Lo4A u aA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
FAMOUS ACTOR Is
DEAD AT AGE OF 7s

WEST sWANzEY, New Hampshire,
April 14.-Denman Thompson, the fa-
nous actor, who is known the country
over for his performances in "The
Old Homestead, - which he remodeled
from "Joshua Whiteomb," (" died here
today. The great Irish character actor
was 7s years of age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

The transport Crook arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu on Thursday
making the "trip in nine days. The
transport has 200 marines and three
officers aboard, their destination being
Mare Island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
IMMIGRANTS GO
into QUARANTINE
MAN WITH WHITE sKnS RE.
sENrs RoUomuHss OF
A GUARD.
tFrom saturday'a 3 Adverliaer.l J


Division Of the European immigrants
was made yesterday morning when the
quarantine order of the territorial
board of health went into effect. result.
ing from the declaration that the child
which died as the immigrant steamship
orterie was passing into the harbor on
Thursday had scarlet fever. The Port.
uguese were sent across the barbor TO
the federal quarantine wharf, where
they are to be looked after by the Ter
ritory, and the expenses to be paid by
the local government, while the Span
iards were sent to the Channel wharf.
Board of health guards were placed on
each wharf and strict surveillance win
be maintained over both groups. The
quarantine will be strict and none but
physicians, officials and employees of the
health board win be permitted to mingle
with the immigrants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
FIGHT ON MAUrS
CHANCE OF RULE
DELEGATION SPLIT OVER BILL
no ELEoT SUPERVISORS
AT LARGE.
tFrom salnrdayla AdvettIser.,

The right Of personal privilege was
appealed to for the first time in the
house yesterday against assertions by
member which tended to cast rehec-
tions on the member appealing to the
Speaker.
It was in connection with the fight
over II. B. 2S9, providing for the elec-
tion at large Of the supervisors Of Maui
county and the election OF chairman
at $24OO year, with terms for the
other supervisors of four years. The
bill was introduced by Kawaakoa, Of
Mani, but at the request of Keliinoi.
Sheldon of Kauai jumped into the
ring as the torreador to kill the bill
and made hard, but vain, fight to
stop it from passing second reading.
"This bill, !" declared Sheldon, 'is
simply for the purpose of building up
a political machine in Maui greater,
even, than the one in Honolulu here.
1t is ID measure introduced at the last
moment OF tine session and we can not
know whether the people of Maui want
this great change IN their government
or mott
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Food and Tobacco.

In order to feed the multitude, cal
drons have been set up in the plant
ers shed, adjoining the immigrant sta
tion, and the cooked food is carried
across to the channel wharf, where long
tables have been placed for dining pur
poses. The board of health officials
will see that every dish is given a
medical bath after the meals are fin
ished, and every precaution will be
taken to prevent an outbreak of scar
let fever. Clotheslines have been hung
on the wharf and the fresh water taps
will give a plentiful supply of water
for purposes of clothes washing. Bath
houses have also been erected on the
wharf, and the people will have ample
opportunity for daily baths.
Good milk is being supplied in abund-
ance for the benefit of the ailing chill
dren. The infants, which seemed to
suffer most on the long voyage from
Europe, are being given special atten-
tion, and it is believed that under
proper ministrations and the right kind
of nourishment they win soon be on the
road to strength.
Tobacco is one of the principal wants
of the men, and cigarettes were supplied
on Thursday evening by Mr.. Brown,
who personally went up town to lay
in big supply. The Spanish and Por-
tuguese are inveterate cigarette smok-
ers, and when they had secured supply
of tobacco they were supremely happy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
BOARD OF HEALTH
CUTS POLICY
KNOT
Is Accused of Breaking
Faith and Points to
Poi Bill.
GARBAGE CLAUSE IN
DiSCardS Deal With the
City..-W. c. AChi's
Share.
GARBAGE CLAUSE IN
tFrom satarday,s Advertiser.l

IFTOm oatlTuHy AuVVIVIseI'I
uukk ++& Xxx X X X * X 4 &*WE
X An old Hawaiian was taken i
X last night from house on Hus- i
X tace lane, where cholera had 4
4 once before broken out, and con.
4 veyed to the quarantine hospital, i
4 supposedly suffering from the !
X disease. He is very sick and is !
4 not expected to recover, The !
x case has not yet been officially !
X pronounced as cholera, but this !
X is feared !
X He was taken sick yesterday !
\ morning. )
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
oaute ana HHeet.

for this last essay IN the political
hsld % an atiempt - get the measures
ihai eenmon eenae and good govern,
mshi demanded, the board u healfh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Segregation.

"lf the Star had investigated lit
tie before It made its remarks on the
board not daring 10 enforce the segre.
CATION laws in regard TO lepers, it
would have found out that under the
new law we have TO give lepers hos.
pital treatment before they are sent to
Molokai, and that the hospital Is not
yet complete. And yet, IN spite Of this.
sixty were taken Ia last wear and cared
for, against the eleven Of the wear pre-.
yions. The board is continually bring.
Ing leper from the other islands, and
there are now upwards of one hundred
In The kallhi Hospital, which Il crowded
10 the limit -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Not LANDED Yet.

The medical examination of the i'm
migrants was held at the federal immi-
grant station where they were looked
after for day and night by Inspec-
torin- Charge Raymond C. Brown and
assistants. Mr.. Brown stated yester-
day that the people were still in his
charge until he has completed the ex.
animation as prescribed by the federal
laws, and no one will be allowed TO
visit or confer with the new arrivals
until that work is performed. The ex-
animation will be made with extreme
care and any persons who are not up
to the standard according to the thirty
OF more questions which the immigrant
officials viii have to ask viii be detain-
ed and probably returned to their ma
tive countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
ovorzealOus omcial.

In detaching the immigrants from the
federal immigrant station and sending
them to the wharf, overzealous guards
prompted some of the Portuguese immi-
grants to resent what they considered
was unnecessary jostling. Some of the
people were slow in movingSand to urge
them ON a little faster guard touched
Portuguese man. The man did not
understand the words spoken by the
guard, but he knew the meaning of the
shove. He stopped and barring his arm,
said:
"See my armP See the skins It's
white. did not come here to be driven
as slave, in this free country of
America" {"
He spoke in Portuguese and was
dramatic in his sudden assumption of
dignity, for his ragged clothing and un-
couth manner did not indicate him to
be man sensitive of his new rights
in his new land of adoption.
1t has been mistakes like this, trivial
as they may seem, which has spoiled
former immigration projects and
aroused resentment among new arrivals
against officials of the new government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

KNOW WnetHer Vhe peOple VI MAUI WANT
this great change IN their government
or not. ~
Maiden Speech Bitter.
Then it was that Representative Wa
iaholo made his maiden speech. 1t was
in Hawaiian and he gave little chance
to the interpreter to get busy. He stated
that this bill, introduced by colleague,
was one of the most "dastardly' meas
ures introduced. 1t was am act to try
and give the supervisors of Maui terms
of four years, and his colleagues were
q trying to cut the throats of the su-
pervisors."
Then he became personal, accusing
Keliinoi of instigating Kawaakoa to in.
troduce the bill and he said some bit
ter things.
Keliinoi had fdgeted during the ad-
dress and finally he could not stand it
any longer and jumped to his feet and
made a point of order, which was not
sustained, and Waiaholo continued his
speech. Then Keliinoi again interrupt
ed with the question of personal priv
ilege, but was again beaten in the rul-
ing.
Points for Bill,
Kawaakoa then defended his bill,
also making his first address. He re-
cited the points of the bill and asserted
that it was what had been indorsed by
the legislature for Hawaii, and that
Oahu also elected her supervisors at
large Also he told of the benefits of
the four years term with two going out
of Office every two years.
Keliinoi stated that the Republican
party had always given Maui square
deal and would continue to do 50, the
point of one of the speakers that under
this bill Wailuku, in Maui, would con-
troll the whole delegation, he said, was
wrong, as was shown in the election of
representatives
"You are the judges in this matter"
he concluded. cit is all in your
hands,"
Alfonso then called for the previous
question, that the bill pass on second
reading, and the motion was carried by
a vote of seventeen to eleven. There
will be another fight over the bill to-
day when it comes up for third read
ing, if reached.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18
Maderols Main Force.

Ell PASo, Texas, April 14.-Thres
thousand insurrectos are threatening
Juarez and the federal garrison is much
alarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

Many Americans, perehed on points
of vantage just within American terri
tory, watched the progress of yester-
days battle between the garrison and
the rebels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-04-18

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The Mex
lean government, it is lntimated here,
win be held responsible for loss of life
or injury of Americans in the course
of the Mexican battles at Aqua
Prieta.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26

The Street and Highway committee
also referred to the town council the
removal of the numerous street
boards used by amusement houses to
advertise their respective shows from
night to night. The committee
claimed that if merchants did it they
probably would have to pay for the
privilege, why not others?
Under Mail and Transportation, j.
ID. Weston, chairman of that COM
mittee, reported that on Tuesday
next the matter of the Gurney Eec-
trical Elevator company would be
taken up with the Delaware and Hud-
son. That officials of the road
would be here on that day and the
matter of a site for this concern
would undoubtedly be chosen.
The resignation of G.. ]. Smith
President of the Greater Honesdale
Board of Trade since organization,
last August, was read and accepted
Mr. Smith claimed that he did not
have the time to devote to the office
on account of a pressure of business
Nominations were then in order
for successor. w. II. Dimmick
nominated F. w. Kreitner S. T.
Ham seconded the nomination. He
was unanimously elected. R. j..
Murray, second vice president was
elected to first vice president, sue
ceeding President Kreitner, and S.
T. Ham to second vice president.
Bills to the amount of $10.S1 were
ordered paid.
Before adjournment a motion was
carried thanking the secretary, E..
B. Galloway, for the efficient manner
in which he is performing his du-
ties.
The session was largely attended
considering the weather conditions
and everybody who ventured out felt
amply repaid. The old board ap-
parently has new lease of life. The
new executive board will hold semi
monthly meetings and discuss ques-
tions and communications received
and place same before the meeting
in an Ineligible manner for final
action or confirmation by the board,
at the succeeding meetings.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-26
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen.

Indian OkCHAkD, "a, April 20.
Mrs De Reamer Swamp Brook,
was recent guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Garrett.
Miss Barbara Williams, Honesdale,
is home to spend a few weeks with
her parents.
e. F. Maver and family spent Fri
day at Beach Lake
Mrs Britenbaker, East Honesdale,
passed Easter Sunday at William
Williams
Miss Nellie Hall spent Thursday
with friends in Honesdale and at
tended the annual Easter supper for
the Baptist church.
After a few days illness from
pneumonia on Saturday morning,
Homer Smith passed away at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Charles
Smith, aged about twenty-one years.
He leaves large circle of friends
and relatives to mourn his early
death. Funeral from his mothers
house Tuesday at 1880 p. m.
Harold Smith, who has spent the
past year in the west, is at home.
Hiram Wood and wife, Beach
Lake, were among the callers at Mrs.
Charles Smiths on Sunday.
M. and Mrs. C. Tell were the
guests of Laurella relatives recently.