davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
TEMPTATION REMOVED
FROM WEAKER SEX
Southern Pacific Co. Learns That
Women Actually Swipe Other
Peoples Goods.

The Southern Pacific Company in
California has discovered that women
Will steal. After striving for years to
WOO its patrons of the gentler sex by
installing on its boats and cars all the
necessities, if not luxuries, of the home,
the eorporatiOn-like many and many
a deep thought disciple of Father Adam
has found ont that the more one at
tempts to fathom the wiles and COM
pleXities of feminine nature the more
confusion results.
Because of this conclusion, every
ladies' dressing and wash room on all
the railroads, ferry-boats and cars in
California has been stripped of towels,
and hereafter women travellers will
forego the refreshment of wiping the
SCOT or CRIME or salt water spray from
their faces with soft, meshy linen,' un-
less they have exercised the fore.
thought to beforehand provide them.
selves with towels.
And why all this7 Hlshl
Let it be whispered.
Towels by the piece, the dozen, the
gross, nave disappeared with the great.
est rapidity from women IS lavatories
on the ferries and railroad cars. AS
fast as the porters would place them
upon the roller and leave the place
some woman traveller would be sure tC
stick her soapy and wet face through
the door and berate the railroad com
pany for not providing towels within
But just PIT some new ones il
there, - the porter has protested mil
lion times, say the railroad officials.
''That doesn' t make any difference;
there's none here now" the wet-facei
traveller would snap.
And so the attention of the officials
higher up was called to the towel van
ishing. At the same time the order
went down the line to see just how
much such an insignificant item as
towels for the women g Mushrooms was
costing the company.
Back came the reply: $21 ,l20 year
$500 month-$420 a week-$60 Z
day--$2.5O an hour-nearly ten cents q
minutel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
BOGROFF CONFEsSES
He SHOT ST0LYPIN

KEW, Russia, September l7.-Dimi-
tri BogrOff, assailant of Premier Stoly-
pin, was before magistrate for exam
nation yesterday, but showed the
greatest Indifference as to what was
done or what his fate would be.
Eyes, shot him., p" stated the pris-
oner in answer TO the question If he
was the man who had shot the Pre-.
mier.
Premier stolypin is reported to DO
recovering, his wounds not resulting 50
seriously as at first appeared would be
the case
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
@ho Protector Underwater Of the
Phoenix OF Hartford.
These v are also among the Roll or
honor in Saw F-apciseo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
RIOTS MAR Mexican
INDEPENDENCE DAY

MONTEREY, Mexico, September IT.
As a result of the celebration of
Independence Day here yesterday riots
broke out and three people were killed
and eighteen wounded The city is
almost in state Of panic and the dis
order is unchecked. Hundreds are fee
ing across the border to Texas.
Quiet in Capital.
CITY OF MEXICO, September IT,
The one hundred and first anniversary
of the independence of Mexico was
celebrated yesterday, President de la
Barra reviewing the troops.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
RoAIRTAINa pRPANpABL.R.

DlaTFhoen IL always more or loss
prevalent during this month BE pro
pared Tor Il. Chamberlain y Collie,
Cholera and DiaHhoea R0medy Il
prompt aud fiieefuaL Il can always be-
aopen "a up9H and u pleasant 10 take.
For aaia ~ ~ dealers. lionson, Saith
4 Co. hgenit fof Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FIGURES ON EUROPEAN
SHOWS LARGE SHORTAGE

= = = = = = = = = = = - = = = - =
4 Word was received yesterday
+ by Alexander q Baldwin, Ltd,
+ giving the latest estimates of
x the total of the beet sugar crop
X in all of Europe. These figures
+ are not only interesting at this
x time, but important as having
X a strong bearing on the prices Of
+ sugar in the United States.
+ Measured in long tons the fig
X ures are as follows:
+ Maximum crop possible,
+ $4,000 tons; minimum, $685.
\ 600.
4 In 1909 the crop amounted TO
X 6,l3s,000 tons, and in 1910 IL
4 was s,l25,000 long tons.
+ This shows that even taking
= the maximum beet crop Of Eu.
+ rope for this year. II will still
4 be 1905 900 long tons short Of
= the crop OF 1910.
4 Besides this the outlook for
= the Hawaiian sugar crop for
= 1912 IL Indicative Of one Of the
= largeat eropa which has ever
= been harvested Ia this Territory.
4 Thus with a tremendous short.
= age In the European beet crop
= and q certainty, almost, Of = roc.
. ord crop IN Hawaii nel, Il looks
y ~ though q good many extra
= dividends will bo raid neat year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
RODRlGUES ESCAPES FROM
JAIL FOR SECOND TIME

Pedro Rodrigues, serving time for
burglary, escaped from jail just before
midnight last eyening. IL Is his second
escape. Tho special stan was on his
trail at two o. clock this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
70 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
The money II Il fails 70 cure.
Z W. Groves HignatuT~ Is 90
zach box
'ahis aEDIspHs CO. 3, Ls.h usA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FERNANDEZ TO
PAY ALLOWANCE
Wife Receives SOS Monthly Pend
ing Hearing Of Divorce Case
She Has Started.

Joseph Fernandez, proprietor Of 81.
lent Barber shop, will pay his wife,
Mrs Ncttic NJ Fernandez, the sum Of
SOS monthly until the divorce proceed.
ings against him are settled, aud In
addition will pay his wifo's attorneys
800 for counsel fees. This order was
made yesterday by Judge Robinson Of
the circuit court to take effect several
days ago.
Mrs. Fernandez filed divorce proceed
ings against her husband soon after the
first Of September, and they will come
up for hearing in the regular course of
business at the circuit court. In the
meantime he has to furnish her a
monthly allowance, and pay her attor-
ney s fees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
twelve COUNTS
AGAINST DAVIS
"Phoney" Indicted a Dozen Times
by Federal July - Each
Charge a Grave One.
lFrom satardayla AdyertI.er.l

tfrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
OF the twenty.soven indictments re-
turned by federal grand jury yesterday
afternoon, no less than twelve we're for
offenses that Phoney Davis is alleged to
have committed, that worthy occupying
more than his share Of the attention
of the investigating body during lie
recent sessions
Smuggling and selling liquor without
license are some Of the crimes alleged
against Davis, he having received gin
which came from the German ship Alex.
ander Isenberg during its recent visit
here, it is claimed.
Besides Davis there were several
other indicted ones who will have to APP
pear in court within the next few days,
Charles Mitchell being mixed up with
Davis in the gin smuggling and selling
business, Another indictment was
brought against Nichols, the teamster
who committed an assault on a man on
the Fort Shafter reservation few
weeks ago.
In regard to the other indictments
nothing could be learned last evening
although it is known that one or two
are for opium smuggling, and some for
other crimes against the well-being of
the commonwealth
Sensation Predicted.
1t is predicted that there will be a
sensation when some of the indictments
are made public, and this means after
the men mentioned in them are arrested.
One in particular viii be a surprise
to the public at large, but Attorney
Breckons would say nothing about it
last evening He just sat still and look
ed wise, that was all
Attention to smugglers.
Probably, with the exception of statu-
tory crimes, the opium smugglers have
come in for more attention by the Jury
than any other class of criminals, their
operations on the Matson and American
Hawaiian steamers between Coast ports
and Hawaii being broken into by the
district attorney several weeks ago and
several officers brought into the tolls,
one being chief engineer.
With the exception of the grand Jury
report there was nothing on at the Uni
ted States court yesterday but the fur
Their hearings of the case of the salvage
of the Celtic Chief, Captain Piltz of
the Inter-Island company being on the
stand and submitting to questions by
Attorney Olson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

The National Gallery In London has
purchased the painting Alteration Of
The kingn." BY Jan dossasTt 81 NAB,
uao from hohalind, ceBnteaa of Carlisle
The price paid Wag 100000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
AMBASSADOR UCHIDA
AS FOREIGN MINISTER

TOXIC, August 9O.-Marqlis Saionji
today submitted to the Emperor for
his approval the names of the men com
posing the new cabinet, which he has
formed in succession to the retiring
ministry headed by coant Katsura, af-
ter which the personnel was officially
announced as follows:
Premier Marquis Saionji.
Home Affairs-Kei Hara.
Finance-Tatsuo Yamamoto.
War-Lieutenant-G General Ishimoto.
Nayy-VIce-Ad Minoru Saito
Agriculture and Commerce-Baron
NoboalSi Maxine.
Communications and Minister of For
eign Affairs, pro tem-Co1nt Tadasl
Hayashi.
Observation-Disclosures Matsuda.
EducatiOn-Sumitaka Haseba.
Viscount Yasuya Uchida, the Ambas.
sador to the United States, will be APP
pointed minister of foreign affairs after
his arrival at Toxic.
CONT Katsura, the retiring prime
minister, has been created an elder
statesman.
Appointment Pleases.
BOSTON, August 30.-Viscopnt va
suya Uehida, the japanese Ambassador,
who is in this city attending the an
nual meeting of the American Bar AS.
ISOLATION, was notified today of his
prospective appointment as minister of
foreign affairs, and while he expressed
appreciation of the honor he declined
to comment upon it. He also express.
ed regret that he should have to leave
this country, where he said that ne
had greatly enjoyed his stay
Ambassador Uchida will leave to-
night for New York and Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
TAFT STARTS ON TOUR.

BOSTON, Massachusetts,, September
President Taft yesterday started
upon BIS tour Of the western States and
win cover 1900 miles duFlng bis trip
20 San Francisco and back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

CniiandeH Thmnion, q wcll.knoNu
San Ffhueisfo attorney, U.s. knocked
d0un By 4 isHifah in that city and aaf.
fsffl q fgaetufsd SKULL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
FOr Iarge estate.

Petition for the appointment of an
administrator has been made for the
estate of Leong Nam, who died three
years ago in China intestate with
property in the Territory of Hawaii
worth close to $4,000. Leong Kee, an
only son, residing in Honolulu, has
filed the petition to be appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of his father
who died July 81, 1908. He states that
the estate consists of over $4,000 in
cash and a one-ffteenth interest in the
firm of Sing Chong & Co., which is
worth $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
To Mercy Of Court.

In the trial of Hookaaku in the Grim
inal court yesterday, charged with as
sault with intent to commit rape, the
jury on the case returned verdict of
guilty as charged but asked the mercy
of the court for the prisoner.
Due to this plea by the jury, Judge
Cooper took the matter under advise
ment until September %, at which time
he will pass sentence
There were two continued cases in
the courts today one being an eject
ment proceeding, and on Monday a
sensational case of Korean charged
with murder in the first degree will be
opcned in the criminal court.
Chan TX Hal is the man under the
serious charge, and the drawing of the
jury for the case viii be taken up as
soon as the court meets Monday morn
inc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the general delivery for the week
ending September 16, 1911:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

DlhEOIOh0! ., II. OOOkVt u, u.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. g. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTNENTs.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
other Matters.

HUI Seong has appealed from the
Judgment of Judge Monsarrat to the
supreme court on points of law, he be-
ing convicted and fined for furnishing
opium
The appeal states that if he was to
be found guilty at all it should be for
selling, rather than furnishing, the
dope.
Emma Defries has brought action
against S. M. Manakanui for the re-
covery of tract of about half an acre
of land, which she claims the defend
ant is occupying contrary to the terms
of the lease agreed to by him.
Lahuia received Judgment in the
lower court against George Reenitz for
cultivating sixteen acres of ava at
Kona for several months, the amount
of the Judgment being 5000, the price
alleged to have been agreed upon, and
the costs which made the total 1928.
Roenitz has taken the matter up,
hoping for a reversal of the lower court
decision
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19
Sued for Note.

City Mill Company brought suit
against Sol Mahelona for the recovery
of $l35.S3 on short note given Janu-
airy IS, 1910, and on which nothing has
been paid.
The plaintiff now wants $170.01, and
judgment was given in this amount by
Judge Monsarrat, which was taken on
appeal to the higher court.
James Bicknell as auditor of the city
and county is named as garDishee in
the action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-19

Please eek for advoriiasd lrttera
JOSEPH a. PRATT.
Faalaaainf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
lAUD ARBITRATION Pl AN
Cerma Papers Praise Official In
terest in Taft Prnnosal.

r4.ln. Nav 51-The German Eovern-
rert interest in President Tafts pro
rosal for an unrestricted arbitration treaty
+ made favorable impression on those
German newspapers which. up tn the pres
ent time have commented or the American
Presidents proposition.
Nots bic among the newspapers looking
with favor on the plan is the Cologne
"C;azette which I'm its issue to-day saws II
&c happv 10 find in II final refutation If
the legend that President Taft plans an
arbitration league aimed to a certain extent
against Germany. The newspaper declares
such a treaty a. the one proposed by Mr.
Taft is quite possible and would he eV-
tremely beneficial. and concludes by saying
"A nation which maintains chilly attl-
tude toward plans for avoiding war risks a
gross misunderstanding Of it's policies
This. in the long run. would he worse than
all the possible disadvantages which might
result from Its entry into an International
peace league" This seems to reflect the
general sentiment in Germany.
The "Rerliner Abendpost" thinks that the
arbitration proposal Is . masterpiece of
German diplomacy. defeating the schemes
of certain ClrCieS Wnl'n nave be'n 'onlH-
uauy trying 10 embroil the United states
and Germany.
Government officials here refrain from eX-
pressing a definite opinion regarding the
arbitration proposals. with which they are
not vet fully acquainted. Some skeptcsm
is manifested here as to whether the pro-
posed treaties will meet all expectations.
particularly as IN questions OF national
honor and national interests. but II is
thought that they cannot do any harm and
possibly NAV do much good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SUSPECT CAMoRRA WITNESS
De Angels Dagger User, Not Mere
Sneak Thief, as Supposed.

Viterbo. May Nudge Bianchi. presiding
over to-day's sitting OF the Camorrs trial.
irterrogated Veutimiglia. the police oftcial,
uho vas the first 10 reach the scene 81 the
murder Of Gennaro Cuocolo. for which
crime the thirty-six Camorrists are now or
trial
Ventimislia enumerated the reasons why
he suspected Alamo. the alleged leader OF
the Camorrs end his associates
Alfsno. otherwise known as 'Erricors,"
frequently interrupted the testimony. He
showed great acuteness and tried ~ make
Ventimizlla contradict himself
Ventlniglia also recounted how he had ar
rested Tomasso de Angels. an er-convict,
and present witness for the Croan. while he
vas attempting TO commit burglary
The police Official declared that he had Sc
nuestered from ne Angels bag containing
burglars OUTFIT also 4 dagger. This
statement made a deep impression. 40 De
Angels and Amedeo also q Crown witness.
have beer considered as only sneak thieves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01

signed 10 one Of the amogous letters from
women found in Scheibs room. he told
Dougherty that he wrote II himself
Dougherty said he believed him in this re-
spect as he read some OF the letters off
10 him and had him write IL from dicta-
ton and the handwriting was the same.
Scheib said he wrote the letter to show
his wife If she should return to him He
wanted 10 make her think. he said, that
he could get along happily without her
This letter was dated April ~. The police
think the whole thing was a bit of strategy
on Schebs part. prepared in anticipation
of his arrest. to make the police think he
really believed his wife TO he alive at that
time
Advices from Springfield. Mass, said the
Hugh Allerton Sherman who Conner
O'Grady said married his daughter Eliza
beth vas arrested November 30. 1901 on
warrant charging him with completely in a
check transaction. jumped his bail and had
rot been seen since.
II was said AZ the renting Office Of the
tenement house Yesterday that the meter
In Scheibs rooms had been examined by
an agent Of the gas company several weeks
to dead rat IN the walls. and no investi-
cation was made
On application Of Alexander ksrlin.
counsel for Scheih. Justice Bischom granted
writ If hsbess corpus Yesterday. direct
ing the warden of the Tombs 10 produce
him in the Supreme Court this morning az
10 50 O'Clock. Scheih was committed nv
Coroner Hellenstein. and the petition for
the writ declared that no facts were set
forth showing that the wife met hey death
by homicide or that Scheib was implicated
IN any way.
Chicago Nav 31--IIenrv Schieh. the View
York chauffeur held h. the police. may
prove 10 be the son 81 Mrs. r Carsons, ~
Blue Island III formerly Mrs A Schieh.
mnliner 81 10 172 Western avenue. Blue
Island
Her son has been awsv from hor'e ten
vears. and when he left there was tventY
wears o'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
CASTRO AGAIN WORLD TOPIC
Washington Informs Lisbon
Rumor Has Him Plotting.

Lisbon. May 3l.-The Portuguese govern
rent has received a communication from
the United States government to the effect
that Cipriano Castro, ex-prosident Of
Venezuela. Is i'm Portugal.
II is reported here that Castro has a
steamer a. Teneriffe loaded with artillery
and munitions. waiting for the first oppor-
tunity to return 10 Venezuela. The move
ment is being watched 10y the newspapers.
The "Seculo" says that Castro was a.
Oporto for short time. going from there
70 Lisbon. where for the last fortnight he
has kept himself i'm strict retirement
Dispatches from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands. carly IN May said that ex-
President Castro had arrived there from
Teneriffe and had re-embarked almost i'm
mediately on the steamer Reins Victoria.
under an assumed name. for Cadiz. from
which port he intended TO sail for America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
SCHE|B TO Be CHARGED
WITH WFE'S DEATH
Authorities Not Sure Whether
She Was Lillian Lover or
Elizabeth 0'Grady.
POLICE QUIZ CHAUFFEUR
sathtub Mystery Complicated by
Possibility of Two Wives and
Lack of Apparent Motive
for the Crime.

....re, .hA police said Yesterday theS
"a absolute proof thar crime was
,..oa :, connection with tho death OF
". lillian scheib. whose badly decor"
-, hodv was found in bathtuo at 'er
- NJ ~ East 18th street on Monoay
they EXPECT 20 arrest her nus
{ ,5.rrv 4 Screib. today. on charge
Of homicids wind t,st
...,s l,nas his wife and threw her oooS
~. bathtub." said George pousner'S.
ca.ord DEPUTY Police commissioner
.a.,, Wa expect to ARES MN 10
-, and charge hin, with the CRIME
a. .u.a uAre Nrrr in the heller mat
me 4o'., olete chain Of cir
'el 80, sv,den,, inst Soheio' pro
oo-orer could eStshlish the TACT
N'o70 ....,,ssr was COW lifted. fney saio
,,,,, -e, scr - TAX enough ne
",.onl5 hang hin elf cen " ne u'c r, "o'
..,usrv break 20 49,.
However. vole - discover any
,.o,,yA for him , J Z ne we
-. Assumption rat crime hso o"
- o.as r,st DESTROYED Yester-
-. op., { sr examination or 'no
-.,.e,,s n n vat tub showed neither
-. ti,-A AZ 'Aen used 10 consume
mems Nv. but that its condinon
-. so, % Z, natural distntegrsoVe
-. ..nI through several months.
,-,rorAr's esyslcisn Lehane ssld tne con
.,.,.~ - ~ hrdy showed clearly thst '''
-..x =. ,,.en dead since soma time near
49,. ho,y ~. and thai he beneNed no s'lo
- =, ussd in an effort - destroy II
st, 40 tbs contents of the tuo were
-, ,ou.ve~. and an analNsiS VIII De
-. - dstArrore whether or not any
~ ,c,ds 7rArA use6 1@hane sald
u,o,,,a ,sle several davs. as there we're
,,,,..r of "urkrou-ns' - look for. re
.5saa nouAver. that OWING 20 we 'oiui
i'm Of the body. ~ would 10 an extremely
5,Asc,lt matter IN any event TO DECIDE
r,e,hsr ar not death had been due 10 ns'u-
r.l c,,sAs All signs Of violence which
might have been visible on n Garner were
otliters,ed hy decorposition
SAYS Ne viii Convict Himself
81. 6sunted. however. rv the apparent
iscI ~ motive or proof Of crime me 20
Ire believed Scheibs own words and &C
.iors would convict him This belief was
shared b. the District Attorneys office.
Deputy District Attorney Theron 3 strong
mas assigned 10 the case and So about his
work YESTERDAY He visited the rooms with
photographer. where Ms Scheih was
t-i-d. and made careful inspection and
record # everything connected with the
,rsne
The evidence fully warrants the holding
- Schsia on q charge OF numbering his
--fs 20 my mind nc said, after coming
oit - tbs fat Z have no doubt that any
court would so rule in habeas corpus pro-
ceilings We expect ar arrest tomorrow
charging him with the crime
S-heib spent tvo hours under eNamina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
KINGS GREETING TO TAFT
Frederick Gratified Over Visit of
United States Battleships.

Corenbsgen. Nav d-Kinz Frederick to-
do,. gave an audience "a Rear Admiral
Badger. commander Of the squadron NJ
American nsttleshins which are IN VISIT
here He expressed his sratncaton over
the visit nj the warships snd asked the
American commander IN convey his greet
ings and warm appreciation - President
Taft
ny Maurice + Exam. the American Mn
tster. tonight gave a dinner N rear Al
nirai Badger and his officers, which WAS
attended BY members Of the Cabinet ana
Danish naval officers
Tbie evening large crowds lined the
ebores IN SEQ the brilliantly Illuminated
uarshirs The squadron will sail for
c,ockbot,p to-r,orrou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
TO RECOGNIZE PORTUGAL
Great Britain Will Do SO When
the Republic Votes Constitution.

Lisbon. Ma 3l-An Official note issued
TO-DAY says that Sir Edward Grey. the
British Foreign Secretary, communicated
Yesterday to the Portuguese representative
in London that the British government was
ready definitely To recognize the Portuguese
Republic as soon as the constitution was
voted.
Foreign Minister Machado announces that
the Constituent Assembly will open its SEES
sions on June IA and that the constitution
will be voted by the end Of that month
The chamber Will then elect a President of
the republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-01
DOUBLE WEDDING in JERSEY.

Newton. n. j.. May 81 (SpeciaD.-An-
nounoement was made to-day by the Rev.
O. G. Moulsdalo Of a double marriage
which he performed on Monday at his par
sonage The witnesses 10 the weddings
we're the members OF the minister's house
hold Miss Susan A. Aber and Floyd {.
Kinner, both OF Hainesville were married.
and Miss Dora II. Lawson, Of Newton. be-
came tho bride OF Charles j. Bensley, OF
BranchVile.