davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
KOREAN Gets JOLT
OVER OCCUPATION

''stealing chickens is my occupa-
tion,' sad a mOurnful looking Korean
last night to Chief McDuflie, when
taxed with the gentle art, but 1t. was a
long time before he would admit that
he was the artist In the particular case
that the chief had reference to.
A Portuguese reported to the chief
two months ago that somebody had
stolen thirteen chickens from his place,
reporting again recently that he had
been walking down Kekaulike street
and had recognized several of his long
lost feathered darllngs. The chief sent
for the Chinaman in whose possession
they were, who stated tnat he had pur.
chased them from a Korean answering
this ones description.
The man denied his guilt when first
taxed with il last night, but after the
Chinaman had been sent for he ad-
mitted having taken i've OF them. he
Is well known 70 the force as a chicken
thief and las been out OF jail but a
few months after serving time for q
similar 0ifeRse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of j. Palea Kuluwainaka,
Administrator of the estate of Maria
Kauwaina, deceased wherein he asks
to be allowed $1,000 and he charges
himself with $500 and asks that
the same may be examined and
approved, and that final order
may be made of distribution of the
property remaining in his hands to the
persons thereto entitled, and discharg-
ing him and his stmeties from all
futher responsibility as such Admin
istmtor,
1T is ORDERED, that Wednesday
the 18th day of May A. d. 1911, at
ten O'Clock A. NJ, before the Judge OF
said Court at the Court Room of said
Court at Kailua, Island of Hawaii be
and the same hereby is appointed as the
time and place for hearing said Petit
hon and Accounts, and that all per-
sons interested may then and there APP
pear and show cause, If any they have,
why the same should not be granted
and may present evidence as 10 who
ere entitled to the said property.
Dated at KailIa, Hawaii, this 9th
day of April, 1911.
By the Court,
JAMES AKO, Clerk.
95SS.-April IL, IS, 25, May 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
STEP
TOWARDS A CURE.
CONTINUED from Page One. J

CONTINUED from Page one.) s
a series of experiments under way at
the Kalihi station and at the Molokai
settlement, with view to aseertaining
q means that will provide cure for
the dreaded disease.
Photographs We're received by the
surgeons yesterday, developed from
plates taken last week, showing the
monkey with unmistakable traces of
the disease upon its body.
The surgeons regard this as one of
the most advanced opportunities afford
ed them TO follow up the experiment,
for they know now that the disease can
be passed from one body to another by
contagiOn.
The bacilli which are now in the
body of the living monkey will be used
for further experiments in another
specimen of the same species and IN
this way the strain may be followed,
careful note being taken of the prog
ress of the disease from animal to ami
NAL, in the hope that IN this way will
be found the answer to the question rs
to how the disease passes from man to
man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
MAY SOON FORM NEW
HOME RULE PARTY

Representative A. + Tavares of
Maui viii not sail for his home today,
along with the other representatives.
who helped to pass few bills during
the recent session of the Legislature, be
cause he has another representative to
look after.
Representative Tanres Jr. was
elected TO the world session Of life at
half-nast ak O'Clock Sunday morning
al 1910 Thurst0n avenue, this city, and,
according 90 she happy father, he's
winner. Doctor Judd ofieiated and
Mrs. Tayarea Is eoRtented that the
eighth little TnvareB IL aueh q hne
speelmen Of a yonng legislator,
Meanwhile their trip home 10 Mali
d postponed for q month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
SUMMARIZES THE
LATE EPIDEMICS
DOCTOR oURRrE RENDERS FINAL
REPORT OF MS rNvBsT1-
CATIONS.

The report Of DR.. Donald II. Currie,
federal baeteriologist, assigned by the
government to cooperate with the board
Of health, was presented yesterday, sum
uarizing up the late cholera epidemies
and explaining the various theories Of
infection and transmission Of the dis
case. The report takes in most Of the
data that has been published from time
to time during the epidemics, much Of
it as interviews with himself. He says
in part, after dealing with the theories
of water infection, which he considers
impossible;
"Having reached, by the above
method of exclusion, the conclusion that
the majority of our cases were infected
by foodstuffs alone, we again consid-
cred the fact that the Hawaiians alone
had suffered, and this fact, together
with the number of other persons in
the city, in proportion to the number
of Hawaiians, clearly showed that the
organism causing these Gases had gained
access to some foodstuifs used chiefly
by the Hawaiians. Furthermore, a suf-
ficient number of cases had occurred to
show that this was some usual foodstuff
and that it was raw foodstuff or some
food subject to possible contamination
between the time it was cooked and the
time it was eaten.
The three foodstuffs of this class
commonly used by Hawaiians and not
commonly eaten by members of other
races, are raw fish, seaweed and poi
Fish are for the most part obtained
from the sea, and, on account of the
great dilution of infection discharged
into the sea at point near to deer
water, as Honolulu is situated, it is diff.
ficult to conceive of the products of the
sea, such as fish and seaweed. often be-
coming infected 1t is, however, con.
| ceivable that such might occur from
time to time as a rare event, but for il
to cause one or two cases a day fol-
several days is, to our mind, improb
able -
Doctor Currie's recommendations t.
the board of health are as follows:
Flrst-That no unsterilized taro. bt
allowed to come out of Manoa Valley
nor from lower down that stream, II
the district known as Moiliili.
"Second-That regulations be mad,
to insure that the workmen in the po
shops shall not contaminate cooked
taro Cor poll with hands still soileC
with uneooked taro. There are bl
two ways that this can be accom-
pllshed-one is to have an inspector Al
each shop, and the other is to force al
shops, not having such an inspector, tt
use only tarO that has been sterilizet
(cooked) at some central station unde
the supervision of some such inspector
"Third-That the use of human
feces for fertilization be prohibited b,
az ordinance, with severe penalty TO
its breach.
Fourth-That pol be delivered il
, containers that can not be used again
J The present custom is to leave a small
} keg or pot at the customers hous
until the poi has been consumed, whe
it is taken back to the poi shop, re
filed, and taken to another person
/ house. This method, we believe, is ap
: to convey communicable disease fror
one family to another"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

sn.isef. D. a. nllsy. q. =. Cafpsalof.
81 j. iinrd. Miss ID Nothffi. hila a.
Ferartin ". Miyhmoio, al Muiinulo.
Nj gutfia. o.. Klshldn. Iltona Pong.
Tom Ice. ~. Baldwin. n *. kollnef.
Doctor Hnddy, q. =. McCafiy, AZ Osaki
Neal Kuhn. NJ. Owe. Miss Owe. Rev.
N. Tsnii. Mrs.. g. Tsuii. Miss g Midzu.
iani. r. NakaniHhi, x, Milhni, Mrs.
Miiani, and thifty.scven ON deck
Per str. Miknhela, from Molokni,
April 30.--MrH. Onomufn, }. y. Dole,
A. G.. Bumgarrcn, y ,. Sullivah, W.
prestidge, p. seheii, ,. Kphey, ,.
Smith, o. Cox, y Kcnlipaka, NJ. Kalo'
liwi, II. Decker. II. w Trevencn, Miss
Muteh
Per barkentine Coronado, for San
Francisco, May Mrs. A. Tullett and
three children, W. r. oppergelt.
Departed
Per P. NJ. 8. 8. Manchurln, for
San Francisco, April 29.--Mrs. M.
Welckor, Mrs. A. l.. Bullene, Miss P. w.
Watson, David Barth, wife and two
children; A. NJ. McKeever, Mrs. A. w.
Adams, Rev. A. Gordon, Erastus Young,
and wife, II. Y. Irvine, II. A. Wilson
and wife, Mrs. s. f. Ray, II. F. Wich'
man and wife, Miss Eloise wichman,
Miss Stephanie Wichman, Judge Sidney
/ NJ. Ballou and wife, Miss Barbara Bal
lou, Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Miss L,
May, w. X. Chung, Cyrus Hall and
wife, f. Calderon, F. B. Craig, Mrs
L. w. Jenning, Chas. McNab and wife
Miss Nell McNab, Anton Leandro
Arthur e. Restarick, Rev. A. L. Hall
DIR. Henry 2. Pratt, VIM. H. Baird and
wife, Miss Toleson, Mrs. Ruth Garrett
Miss Inez Garrett, Mrs. N. D. Willard
j. Maud, X. Iwakami and servant, F.
w. Macfarlane, +. P. Zelt. ]. w. Cope
lin, Mrs Dinklage, Mrs. VIM ]. Lent
A. F. Ahrens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Important Results.

This is one of the several loose
strings at hand, and in few months
the ends of all these strings will be
gathered up and followed, and by Sep
TENDER, according to Doctor Currie,
there may be important results to an.
nounce TO the world.
Six cultures are now growing at this
experiment station, two of which were
brought here from the Philippines,
where Mr.. Clegg made his discovery,
and the remaining four propagated
from leprosy subjects here. The eul.
lures have opeped the way 10 the sur
geons for a vast series Of experiments,
with cure as the ultimate goal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
DEPARTED.

All. s. s. Alaskan, for Kahului and
Hilo, p. m.
Suva, 3 p. m.
Str Ciaudine, for Maui and Hawaii,
8 p. m.
Am. bktn. James johnson, for San
Francisco, noon.
P. M. S. s. Manchuria, for San Fran
cisco, 10 q. m.
Str. wailele, for Kauai ports, 5:45
p. m.
Bktn. Coronado, for San Francisco,
a. m.
schr. Mary E, Foster, for Sound,
p. m.
Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
Str. w. f. Hall, for Kauai ports, .
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
onLDRHN's COMPLAINTS.

For summer dinrrhoea In children ~.
ways give Chamberlain Collie, Ghoi-
era aud DinrFhoea Remedy ana castor
OF, aud speedy euro - certain. For
sale by Benson, Smith a Co, agents
fnI Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRrvED.

Friday, April %.
Str. Wailcle, from Hawaii a. m.
CA. s. 8. Makura, from Vancouver,
B n. m.
p. NJ. 8. s. Manehuria, from Yokohsl
ma, II a. m.
Saturday, April 20.
Str. Mauna Keh, from Hilo and way
ports, a. m.
Sunday, April 80.
Str. Mikahala, from Molokai, e. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall, from Kauai, 4:4O
n. m.
Str. Iwalani, from Maui, a. m.
Str. Kinau, from Kauai, 5;35 a. nj.
Str. Mokolii, from Hawaii, $40 p. m
Monday, May l.
Am. sp. John Ena, Olson, from Hiloi
o a. m.
Str. Likelike, from Hawaii, 1870 a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

The American schooner Mary p Pos
- lafi Yesterday Tor she squad, In
hall1ff. TIE schooner brought q load
NJ iumher from ihe Northwest for
All,a Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

Judge John v. Mareiel Of Laupahoe'
h8a. Hawaii u over on q visit % lone
lula ana y aiaylng a. lhn Royal Haua-
ilsf aQiel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
MARINE REPORT.
Nv Moruhsuts' Exchange

Thufsiny. April 81, 1911,
San Francisco Sailed. April 81, s. 3.
ilonolulan, for Honolulu.
Port Townsend Sailed. April q, Am.
schr. Repeat, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
PLANS
FOR ROAD WORK
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page 0ne.)
as far as possible and all is ready for
the grading, but the lack of eufbing
viii cost the city extra to prepare for
setting it all over again after the grad
ing is done, and this cannot be longer
delayed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
Roads in Nav Plan.

Chairman Dwight stated yesterday
that work is progressing, under the
plans for this month, on the Waiaka-
milo road, the Nuuanu avenue extern
sion, Banyan street, leading to the
Palama street hospitals; Punchbowl
street, malsai of King, and gang of
men are also working ON a new road
mauka of Kapiolani Park, which runs
past Senator Cecil Brown's place.
No plan has been made for so far
ahead as next month, but the commit
tee will hold meeting early next week,
and plans will be considered at that
time.
Meanwhile Road Supervisor Wilder is
rushing things as we'll as he can. and
while deprecating the fact that SO much
work is necessarily temporary, believes
that this class of work is in itself only
temporary. He is particularly inter
ested in starting permanent improve
ment on down town city streets, believ-
ing that this is one of the important
problems to be considered in the near
future.
Set Aside Funds.
ut is a question of money!, said
Supervisor Wilder yesterday. ''If il
was possible, think it would be a
good thing if certain sum of the road
funds could be set aside every month
to be devoted solely to the city streets
which need permanent work done to
make them worthy of the city itself
! don It know whether this can be done
but I would like to see it tried"
So far no plans have been made in
regard to building the belt road pro
vided for in the loan bill which was
signed by the Governor the last day
of the session of the legislature. oahr
viii get 100000 for the belt road al
soon as bonds are foated after July 1
but no scheme has been decided upol
for spending it as yet.
! However, as Chairman Dwight re
marks:
"There will be something doing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF 1.-THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Maria
Kauwaina, Of Kau, Hawaii De-
ceased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending April 2s, l9ll:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-02

NH
eaaaf,
nsw ksris'tiisrsi,,.
thau Orr q Sea a.
hew eonar &c.
unnma stsa ..s..
honohm .sss 49,.
HhiEu see 4...
Hutchinson nunnf
Planiatiop oo....
kstsks sesii o. :,
aeSSyis huiios IL
0ahu dugar Cu....
On0uiea s..4 a..st
Olaa SUGAR d La.
Psanhan ela Piaa 0,
fecsao 80. .s....
feia see n.sss .
kepeaEe7 80. 49,.
Pioneer ..a .....
Waiaina Ari o..
Mailuku -. .-...
Waimnnalo. -.
Wniraea Sugar Mn
Mlncenanroua
Inter-Iniana B n %.
HAw Electric %.
n r 4 \ l. % Pfc
II r 4 q l. % Con
Mutual Tel Co.,.
o r q l. Co.,.
Hiio r r % Pfd.
HilO = \ % CON.
Honolulu Brewing 4
Mating % Lad.
HaW Pineapple %.
HTAnionE Oiok Rub
90
PAhanE Rub %
Paid upl. .....
tPAhAng Rub 90
ASS ~ n c Pdl
Bonds
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
FLYERS COMMIT
Sin, SAY PRIESTS
Risk of Life for Money ViO-
lates Dogma of Church.

Rome. July S.-The Holy Congregation
of Sacraments at Rome recently exam
ined the case submitted by a French
bishop who asked whether the priests of
his diocese were authorized to refuse alb
solution to penitents who unnecessarily
risked their lives through aviation
The congregation answered that al
though aviation in itself did not consti-
tute a sin, still anybody who without
extreme necessity exposed his life to
great danger and either for mere amuse-
ment or just for lucre undertook a voy-
age in the aerial regions without the
necessary preparation committed a grave
SIM" In other words, an arial voyage
undertaken in such circumstances is
compared to an attempt on a person s
own life and it is consequently condemn
ed by the church, as it practically
amounts to suicide.
The church does not condemn aviation,
which is regarded as a means of locomo-
ton, and some time ago the Pope granted
the necessary authorization to the Bishop
of Versailles TO bless an aeroplane, while
recently the Archbishop of Paris allowed
a mass to be celebrated at Vincennes be-
fore dawn in order to enable the avia-
tors who took part in the aerial race of
Sunday last to accomplish their religious
duties
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
LOSS OF DOWAGER
CAUSE OF REGRET
Widow of King Edward VII
Was Loved by Subjects.

London, July S-Queen Alexandra, the
beautiful and gifted consort of the late
Edward VII. has now virtually passed
from the stage and will never again be
reckoned a power among the European
royalties.
In hailing the new English-born Queen,
English society hurriedly dropped the
queen mother, though she will never be
forgotten by the mass of the English
people, who have always known her as
the friend of the poor and downtrodden,
and even now there are many ladies or
the English aristocracy who are signing
for the days when a less narrowminded,
less bigoted Queen made it rule never
to interfere with the personal freedom of
her surroundings, far less to dictate to
them how wide their dresses must be or
pretend to know how much OF their necks
was fit to be seen in evening dress. Most
of them are already signing for the days
when the gay functions of the court were
presided over by the mirth-loving Queen
who is now as lost to the world as any
cloistered nun.
None can deny that the Dowager Queen
has always been adored by the English
nation, and the late King openly admitted
that he owed much of his popularity to
her. Her beauty and charming smile won
such a place for her in the popular heart
that when the then Prince of Wales was
made unpopular by the baccarat scandal
the matter was only patched up by hav-
ing the adored Alexandra drive anywhere
and appear constantly in public side by
side with the prince.
Quen Alexandra will have Marlbor-
ough House as an official residence, but
she will spend most of her time else
where, principally at her country place IN
Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. II. WALKER, 729 18th st. NV.
CoNVICTs ARE REFORMED.
Chocolate Diet Given In Place Ot
Tobacco Allowance.

chocolate Diet Given In Place Oh
Tobacco Allowance.
Geneva, July S.-The convict prison Of
Witzwyl in the canton of Berne. one of
the largest institutions of its kind in
Switzerland, has a new governor, who is
determined TO introduce reforms" In
order to make the convict give up his
daily allowance of tobacco and stop chew
ing and smoking, the governor is trying
to persuade" the prisoners to exchange
tobacco for chocolate of equal value, but
he admits that he has not met with much
success. The conduct of the convicts has
much improved, however, since his recent
orders stopping their tobacco or chocolate
in cases of disobedience and lack OF clean
illness.
The new governor also believes that
music "soothes the savage breast" and
he was glad when recently four wander
ing Bohemians with guitars and violins,
arrived at Witzwyl, under escort, to serve
a short sentence. Several times week
they. play in the evening to cheer up their
fellow-prisoners.
In this democratic country the authori-
ties look upon the convict as a lost citi-
zen, who, with care and kindness and a
little severity, can be made an honest
man again. There are several societies
to look after discharged prisoners.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
CABLE CAR LINE
BUILT In THE ALPS
Ascent of Mont Blanc to Be
Made with Ease.

Geneva, July From Chamouni, at the
foot Of Mont Blanc, comes particulars
about the new suspension cable car line
to the summit of the Aiguille du Midi,
which will make the ascent of the great
white mountain matter of luxurious
ease. The terminus is in the village at
an altitude of $500 feet above the sea.
The first two sections Of the cable win
take the tourist over the Glacier des Bos-
sons up TO height OF $500 feet. The
length of the cable on the first section
is 5000 feet. and it accomplishes half of
the ascent. or $500 feet. while the second
section rises $500 feet more by cable
length Of only 1856 feet Steel pylons,
placed at distances of from 1So TO 800 feet,
bear the weight OF cable and car. AT
two places the distances between pylons
exceed $50 feet.
The third. and fourth sections OF the
track lead to the Col du Midi. 1850 feet
high, and the fifth or last section ends
on the summit Of the Aigriilie du Midi.
which is 1850 feet above sea level The
cars hold twenty OF twenty-four persons
and are suspended from three cables.
the thickest of which has a diameter of
l2 inches. This carries the weight OF the
car. Another cable transmits the power.
and the third acts as brake.
Immediately beneath the summit of the
Aiguille a modern hotel is to be erected
with an elevator by which one may reach
the famous White Valley, superb gIa-
cier. which in winter is otherwise mac
cessible and in summer can only be
-esfshed inder ordinary conditions after
3 lons and difficult climb.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co. men,
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs Build
ing.
New York. July s.-The cotton market irregu-
lar and unsettled to-day. The weather map, while
showing heaTy precipitation, indicated showery
conditions for the cotton belt, with lower
temperatures Nearly all private advices TO
the effect that rains had fallen in Oklahoma and
Northern Central Texas. The market lacked deter
mined support. the principal buying appearing to
come from short covering.
At the hour Of the New York opening Liverpool
had closed from TO II points under its previous
close. The Liverpool spot cotton market dull at
points decline TO 792d for middling Sales of spot
cotton were 400 bales.
Opening prices at a decline Of q points
July and August with loss Of IS points on Sep
tember and from TO Il points the later months
Very heavy liquidation Of July and August took
place on the call. This was followed with similar
selling movement in August these months being
quoted at l4.l5 and B.s2. respectively. before Il
O'Clock In the meantime October had sold at Is
cents and December at I2ee. with January at Is
The trading was at times active. and the fall and
winter months freely hquidated in sympathy
with the depression in July and August.
The weather forecast for tomorrow Is for unset
tied and showery weather over most Of the cotton
IL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-09
SUCCI Is FASTING
WITH NO MONEY
Lack of Engagements Re-
duces Freak to Penury.

Paris. July S.-Succi, once celebrated
all Paris hocking to him when he was
On exhibition at the Grand Hotel, is now
compulsorily practicing his profession in
a modest room in the Passage d'Elyee
sounding title is poverty stricken alley
on the heights of Montmartre.
L am finished he says. "I can strug-
gle no more. My fasting experiments no
longer interest any one. l have Travelled
so much and shown myself so often that
am now nothing but back number.
To-day every one wants novelty. and
this novelty, in turn, is soon out of
date
My last engagement was at a Rouen
cafe, where 1 tasted a month for
ridiculously small sum of money 1
agreed TO the terms purely as a matter
of honor, to uphold my reputation. +
was negotiating for an engagement in
Paris when the prefecture of police in
terfered and condemned my exhibition
as unwholesome. ..-
II protested as best could, but 1t was
useless, and so see myself reduced to
dying of hunger because I am not al
lowed to fast If all my fasts are added
together during the twenty-five years 1
have been exhibiting, it makes total
of five years, a record which 1 am sure
no one can dispute"
Succi has other claims to fame be-
sides fasting. He allowed himself to be
buried alive at Troyes in 1896 and at
Rouen music hall he posed as a statue
on a column. immovable for eighty
hours