davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
REGULAR SHIPS
FOR IMMIGRANTS
British Would Put on BlmonlhIy
Service II Guaranteed
Some Freight.
tFram wedne.day . AdyerlIaer.l

Affnm " ouneAuuy AuNeFtiHef,l
Yesterday morning Doctor Clark Of
the territorial immigration bureau had
long conference with Captain Smith
Of the Crown Of CASTLE, which arrived
here few days ago from Liverpool win
South Europe ports. There was moth
ing decided OF definite nature,
Of course, but the talk was an interest
ing one, inasmuch as II may lead to
the Inauguration of bimonthly service
Of excellent steamers from Liverpool,
with immigrants for Hawaii planta.
tions, as well as better class Of peo-
pie from England and elsewhere who
wish to settle here. There are many
possibilities in the proposal, for IL the
idea is carried out, il will mean that
Hawaii will get vessel here every two
months, as well as an excellent adver-
tisement throughout England.
Doctor Clark wished it understood
that there was nothing definite at all
about the matter. They were merely
talking generally over the question, and
Catpain Smith win report in due course
to his owners. The owners Of the line
will need guarantee that they will
obtain n sufficient amount of freight to
induce them to call here regularly. This
is matter that is outside the iurisdic-
ton ofethe immigration bureau, and
will have to be taken up by some other
body, such as the chamber of com.
merce or the planters association,
whose members are big importers. If
the owners will undertake to inaugurate
the service, then there will be accom-
modation for about 500 to 1000 immi-
grants each trip. These viii be taken
on board Mt whatever points are found
to be most satisfactory to the board s
agents abroad. 1t may be from some
where in Portugal or Spain, or any
where else. This is a point that will
be settled from time to time Then
again, each vessel viii in all probable
ity he able to carry a limited number
of saloon passengers. These of course,
will be booked by the shipping com
pany itself, and will have nothing
whatever to do with the immigration
bureau.
Captain Smith took all the informa-
ton that he could obtain from Doctor
Clark and this will be passed on to his
principals in the shape of a report in
due course. The whole matter will
hinge on the question of freight If
the owners can obtain an assurance
that they win get sufficient to make it
worth their while calling here, then
Honolulu may look for a bimonthly
service from Liverpool at an early
date.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
CROP FAILURE IN
PRUSSIA is SERIOUS

BERLIN, September 0.-The official
crop report, made public today, de-
scribes conditions throughout Prussia
IN gloomy terms. The prolonged drought
not only burned the emps. but also
caused such n plague ~ field nice,
larvae aud other crop deatroyers that
great fears are entertained for the
winter.
Crops Of potatoes aud sugar beets are
Of the puniest kind. Fodder crops saf.
fefed 30 severely that owners are sell.
ing ofi their cattle, despalring " means
- keep them through Che winter Pas.
iafaRe has already partly Or wholly
ahFlYeled up.
Little proafess hes been mnle ioBal 4
slniaT crops The soil Is baked -
hnfa that nlaalas i aiaeaii aud sou
Jag lnpaaaible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Breckons Gets Busy.

As soon as District Attorney Brock
ons learned of the work which Smith
had been doing he got busy tracing his
movements with the result that he was
arrested in San Francisco on secret
Indictment returned by federal grand
jury last Friday.
From the information now at hand
it is surmised that Smith was the tool
of others on the Coast and in Honolulu
who were regularly bringing in opium
which had been landed previously at
San Francisco.
As to whether he had any dealings
on islands other than Oahu is not
known, but when his confession arrives
on the Korea it is expected to describe
his operations in Hawaii in full
1t is not expected that he will make
any opposition to being brought back
here as he confessed his completely in
the smuggling game and gave away
his pals so soon after being placed in
custody.
There is considerable speculation as
to who, in Honolulu, are implicated
with Smith. and his confession is await
ed with much interest by the officials
here and by some others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

Rev. Freeman Pratt Tower, formerly
president of Montana Wesleyan College,
Helena, Montana, died suddenly of
paralysis at Everett, Massachusetts
DR., Tower for a time was presiding
elder of the Los Angeles, California,
conference, and was later connected
with Willamette University, in Salema,
Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
II ERAPIO IN

Is sold by the principal Chemists throughout
the world Price in England, 80 per packet
Purchasers should see that the word 'Ihera-
Din white letters on q red ground) afhxed 70
every package by order Of His Majesty
Hon. Commissioners, and without which 1t IL
Therapon may now be had in tastelesS
form.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
DIVORCE COURT
GRINDS AWAY
-Four Wives Bring Their Marital
Troubles to Attention Of
the Judges.
tFrom wedneaaar I. Aarerllaer.l

AAANNA WNNNNHNtN y tANNtNNANIIsN
Hattie Mhnoua has been granted a
divorce from John Manoua on the
ground Of cru6lty. Mrs. Manoua' al
legged that her husband ill.troatod her
for over year and particulariked that
in tho months Of September, October
and November last, without iustihca.
ton, he struck her with his clenchea
fists, kicked her, called her vile ana
inappropriate names and knocked her
down. On September 80 last he threat
ened her with n knife and was onlS
induced to stay his attack by the in
Prevention of a third person. Then
followed allegations Of brutal ill.treat-
ment on other occasions. Libelee had
also not given anything at all towards
her support.
Manoua admitted the usual formal
assertions regarding the marriage, etc,
but with regard to the alleged ill-treat-
ment, he left this to libelant to prove.
The divorce was granted.
Desertion.
Ali Fugioka is seeking divorce
from Buichi Fugioka. The grounds re-
lied upon are dSsertion and failure to
provide. w. S. Edings has been re-
tanned by the libelant.
KIM Yoshakawa was yesterday
granted divorce from Sukeichi Yoshi-
kawa because he had deserted her.
Thirty-five Cents Day.
Having grown tired of the constant
worry of trying to live on thirty-five
cents day, with the prospect of this
munihcent sum being cut off by the
death of her husband, through suicide,
iAbbie Fern has sought relief in the
divorce court. She wishes to be free
from John X. Fern. She alleges that
her husband allowed her only thirty
five cents a day, while during his alb
senee on the Coast for some time he
left her with no means at all She
stated that he would leave what was
supposed to be his last will and tesla.
ment, thus insinuating that it was his
intention to commit suicide. This sort
of thing went on frequently. On the
failure to provide and extreme cruelty
she sought divorce.
Appeal Against Divorce Decree.
Edzsl MarlSle was some time ago
granted a divorce from his wife, Noeli
markle. she then mad motion sub
mitted, asking that the decree be set
aside Judge Robinson declined to
grant it, and she has now appealed
from his ruling to the supreme court.
Other Court Items.
The case Of Kahmau Iaamea VS..
Solomon Mahelona ct al. was settled
yesterday afternoon before Judge
Whitney and a jury. This was case
in which the plaintiff claimed that she
was the owner in fee simple of piece
of land at Kawaipilo, Honolulu. The
jury brought in verdict for her. E.
G. Peters appeared for the plaintiff and
Lorrin Andrews for the defendants.
Plaintiffs in the case of the Kaneohe
Ranch Company, Ltd, VS.. Kaneohe
Rice Mil Company, an action for water
rights heard before Circuit Judge Rob
inson, have appealed to the supreme
court and the case has been placed on
the calendar.
In the case of Cecil Brown, trustee
Of the estate of the late Kaleipua Ka-
noa, VS.. the Territory, jury has been
waived. This is a petition to establish
fishing rights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
duplicates others.

According to the cablegram received
from the Coast, Smith has made con
fession which duplicates several Homo
lulans in his deals, and this confession
is coming forward by the mail of the
Korea, which left San Francisco at one
o clock yesterday.
Whether Smith is being brought back
on the same steamer or whether he in
tends to resist extradition has not been
learned as yet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
MYSTERY OF WHOLESALE
DEATH PUZZLES POLICE

COLORADO SPRINGS. September
20.--The discovery that three adults
aud three children lay dead in adjoining
houses here, their bodies badly decom.
posed. has revealed mystery that so
far has puzzled tito efforts OF the au-
th0riilea 10 nnraV vel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

my anhle. III irf1tateQ
me so that / began to
scratch il and il began
to spread until my leg
from my ankle to the
knee was one solid
scale like q scab. The
irritation was always
verse at night and
would not allow me
to sleep, or my wife
either, and it was
com plete ely UNDER
mining our health. /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
TnETnINn nIIILnnnn-

Teethihg children haA mafe o. less
diarrhoea, which eau be controlled BY
giving chamleIiaia 4 Collie, CboleFa
and liauhpea fem0dF, All that Il
necessary 4 - give TIE nFeaeFlbaa daas
after each operation ~ che li8Hels mere
iilan nafHfai and iheH castor Oh 20
f.Aapsa fht system. faf Hala ~ ail
4naltfa iieasaa. hmilh a "a, aeauis
Ter ifaHhil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
SAYS SMUGGL[RS
ARE HON0LULANS
Arrest coniesses and Names
Some Local Residents as
ones "HIgher Gp."
lrtem weans.day b AarertI.sr.l

SAN FRANCISCO, September H.
Norman Smith was arrested here today
on a cablegram from Honolulu in con
nection with the opium cases. He
refuses to talk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
CHINESE REBELS
ATTACKING BOLDLY
Fear for Missionaries Grows
Each Day as Reports Come
in from Szechuen.

PEKrNG, September GO.--According
TO reports received here the rebels
throughout szeehuen Province are gain
ing in strength daily and the revolt DO.
comes more and moro serious For some
days no word has been received regard
ing the fate Of tho missionaries who
fed from Chengtu, the last word being
Of the safe arrival Of the women and
children at SuiFu.
Yesterday word came Of great rebel
activity at this city, where the yamen
Of the governor has been stormed and
captured, the governor and many Of his
men being killed. The yamen was
burned.
1t is also reported that the yamen
at Kianting-Fu has been attacked.
Five towns in the neighborhood of
Chengtu have been looted.
Much Fighting.
PICKING, September 12.-The Brit
sh legation was advised this afternoon
Of the safe arrival at Sui.Fu Of seven
teen English missionaries, who left
Chengtu Thursday last.
Delayed Chengtu dispatches dated
Saturday report continued street fight
ing and heavy losses. The government
forces apparently are in control. Fol-
lowing the repuse of the mob 8 attack
ON the yamen, the viceroy ordered all
The city gates closed Some of the for
eigners remained, the viceroy assuring
them of protection, Since Saturday no
definite news has been received here.
Reports from Chung King that the
provincial judge had been killed and
the military commander had committed
suicide have not yet been confirmed.
Martial law was declared by the local
officials at Chung King in their fight
against the agitators controlling the
provisional railway organization, who
are seeking to cause riots by non-pay-
ment of workmen. The population is
greatly excited. Chung King officials,
as well as those of Wal WI Pu, are
prepared to handle any outbreak.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
TIN NEW FhhNUH hbMbDt
TtfERAPlON No. :

than b. any nIhff Known t0mhInnUOnl ~
surely ~ ~ 10 taken In accordance With the
printed directions accompanying u, will the
shattered health be restored and new exist
enre impaired This wonderful medicament
&c purely vegetable and innoruous, is aEree'
able 10 the taste suitable fts al constitu.
tions aud conditions, "a either sex and 70 u
didicuit TO imagine case Of disease or De.
ranFoment whose main features are those OF
debility, that viii not be speedily and perma'
nentiy benefited by this never falling recu'
rerAtive essence which Is destined 70 cast
into oblivion everything that has preceded y
human aiiments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Came In July.

On July Norman B. Smith first
came to Honolulu, being passenger
on the Matson steamer Honolulan
which came into port that day. He
put up at the Young and remained here
until August 2, when he went back to
the Coast ON the Sierra. He was
quiet appearing man of about thirty
years of age and was nearly always
by himself, not making any friends
around the hotel
He is alleged to have carried the
opium around in a Japanese straw suit
case, and he had large sum of money
on deposit at the Young, it being sta
ted that his money completely filed
one of the safety boxes at the hotel.
He is said to have been seen several
times in Chinatown by one of the bell
hops at the Young, but never in con-
versation with anyone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

The Raional Association ef Nail
issFdefa haya desldad 20 mest IL hau
tfaaelsee u 1919
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
ANOTHER AVIATOR
FALLS TO HIS DEATH

DEWITT, Pennsylvania, September
2o.-John Rosenbaum, aviator, met
death here yesterday, falling with his
machine from height of fifty feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Returns to Coast.

He was away from the Islands
month, and next came in ON September
2 by the Honolulan, and remaining only
until September 1S when he went back
to San Francisco by the Wilhelmina,
being arrested upon his arrival there
yesterday morning.
During the whole time Smith was
conducting his alleged operations in
Honolulu he did so without the slight
est knowledge of the United States
authorities, and it was not until the
Wilhelmina was out at sea that his OPP
erations were uncovered, and then by
accident
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL ...... S600,00o.00
SURPLUS .......... -. 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 15759292
OFFICERS:
q. ID. Cooke. ...............F PRESIDENT
E. D. Tenney. .........V iee-President
+. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
r. McCorriston. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: @. H. Cooke, E. D.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
T. w. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. b.
Damon, F. @. Atherton, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARThIENTS.
(seeretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance AgsntE. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance. co.
-ATTnNTtoh-
We have Just accepted the 4gssey
H@ann=s
&c pggteelaa Underwriters e Ehs
Rheallz 81 Hartford
teass : ~ else aMoag tha a1u e.
asnaf ls nap fFtnelafa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
DIPLOMATS SEE
WAY TO PEACE
Weeks Of Warllke Preparations
to Result in Anloable
Morocco Settlement.

PARIS. France, September io.--lt is
believed here that the Moroccan dificul.
ties will now be successfully settled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
KNEE TO ANKLE A
MASS OF HUMOR
Suffering Simply IndescribabIe =
Had to Scratch Till Blood Ran
Health Undermined from Lack of
Sleep Gave Up Hope but
CUTlCURA FREED HIM
FROM SKIN TORMENT

About seven years ago small abra-
sion appeared on my right leg just ABOVE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22

tfIf "a |HHN'iIIE Iu |rtNIfl 81 VIE.
asfiFft tlfe ntrF neNtt tal eliza llu VI
fffm ffalif HtItfNIEHn n a HMEf WflN
rtaf fistt flaf Az n sttt ID W tfisl
fnIftr fAsi ftslglH ilt tftftH 30 uttisf
rtaf nIff d. iit ttutfs iaf ifff tft tlunti
FamIafIrfsI De- sfmrlHHf aff rntn tht
aanfI ths ftnft ffHnintHi ttIrr sNrYlfttnttt.
atnts 20 fiHfiftfiua uf efsfIneti, ltpfttsiqn
"a taIliit ani uafi 20 fHfrEy iuf CD ttt
rftlrarf analrs ~ we. Nov. ghst alone ~
straiaifiy essential ln ai tath cases u
VITAL HTRENoTH 4 ENERGY
a. throw IN ihtte morhid feelings sod 81
nffieuca proves that AZ nifht tnrtteda ne
DAY this may BE- mote certtinly secured ~
.'ul .-.- '. -. ........r... ....nar,rrr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-22
DeHertion.

Alsi Fugioka is seeking divorce
from Buichi FugiolSa. The grounds re-
lied upon are desertion and failure to
provide. w. S. Edings has been re-
tanned by the libelant.
KIM Yoshakawa was yesterday
granted a divorce from Sukeichi Yoshi-
kawa because he had deserted her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
PRESIDENT TAFT NOT SUPPORTED BY THE PRESS

supported in his recent voes
important bills
Republican
OF the Ohio
in
whom interests big manufacturing establishments
posionA what has
the Executive on his the Arizona bin claiming the equities
+ do not
charley Tmes-str Cincinnati
sent
what effect the ~ will have on the Presidents second campaign
people
Pacific coast II not sustained here in ohio even m the Rcpbn press
on Of the believe ability
they think that all wisdom sweheaded
and big pile money furnished by the Brother Charles"
the wooens bill that win not be sustained anywhere
thinking wrnswhee Mammon has
the furnished an
bin should the President the nadequacy of
bill living tariffs maintaining
principle cut out andr
The independent like the New York World the Chicago
Republican will
Woolens' his
show president
gynona the the injustice it
best TO delay the remedy when he has hand Is that fair
able? recun injustice
exactly ready?
will
VIII do the balance One would have thought the President would
consideration really
deal IA the Canadian difference the
dial legislation is cast into the fire.
why?
people
The
want it, who won? on which side the President?
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
ESSENTIALS.

o Adamless n California
o be abb
expetive
the
In
TO
Before planning system of
the
The
a
proudly o
Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
ESsS<S<ss x * Ss - = g * = = sssss
>, SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES. .,

Prominent among the good things
i'm the outing Magazine for septem-
ber are Stewart Edward Whites story
The Ranch'-the first instalment OF
a fine serial of Southern California:
I'm the Trout Land OF Idaho" by
Charles s. Moody, a fishing and camp
ing story of Lake Pend d'Oreille
country, and DilloN Wallaces "Es-
sentials for Saddle and Camp Trip"
written for the vacationIst who likes
to rough it with his pony.
There are gun ana rod articles. too,
of an unusual type. Ducks on a
Rock" by Percy NJ. cushing, Long
Island shooting experience. Helps
for Snipe Shooting by Fred A. DOM
Try, and Edward &, Crossmans 'AIea-
suring Your Gun Stock" loaded with
tips for the man who thinks a lot of
his gun.
samuel G. Camp writes about "The
Versatile Angler ana criticises fixed
schools and methods" Charles
Phelps Gushing tells How Shears
May Aid the Camera" very attractive
ly.
a story of a trip to the San Bias
Indians of Panama by j. r. Ives an
Airedale terrier article by william
Haynes, and THE Automobile Brake"
by II. W. Sauson, round out cap
ltal number.
The Outing Magazine. 25 cents, all
news-s;ands; $3.50 year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
SSsss<SsSs * * Xxx sSs>s<S<S<S
x TELEGRAPHIC TABLOIDS. *
EESS<E<>< e SIS * & >sSsS>S<S<S<

Washington.--4Beca he SAYS the
stars and stripes are not appreciated
In the capital, Private John Dalzell
civil war veteran. has advertised for
"a room with permission TO fly the
flag" d.
Ney York-Though she had a
check for $1,000, because she could
not pay an IS taxi bill, Minerva Cow
erdale, nineteen. was taken to police
headquarters and held till her mother
came.
Chicago Unable to loosen its hold
after pet cat. gone mad. bit him in
the forearm, Clemen Schroeder cut
the cats head off
Greenport, Long Island.-Blood
poisoning caused by a rose thorn
scratch on the hand received at her
mothers grave, caused the death OF
Miss Susan Relchart, who was soon
TO be a bride.
Iewes. Delaware.-An umbrella.
several yards of oil cloth and more
than n hundred pounds of iron and
steel junk were found inside a seven
teen foot shark caught yesterday.
Oyster Bay.-Shouts of Foxy
kTttAtu ' IltbubIt INOOSt-
welt when he spoke here last night
at the close Of the Italian American
Aid society carnival. He grinned
Tacoma.--To get $4,000 from his
fathers estate. Frank Mccoy married
Miss Eileen Pfendihg. twenty-efght
days after his fathers death; two
days before the time limit in the will.
Aurora, 1llinois.--Instead OF being
buried beside the husband of Dr.
Margaret Mitchell. little brother, n
dog was Inferred under an apple tree.
After buying the caslSet DR.. Mitchell
was refused n cemetery permit.
haywood. 1llinois-iL. H.. Sweeney,
village marshall, put to rout 600
members of the First cavalry. Illinois
National guard when they attempted
to bivouac on the village green.
Gary, Indiana.-Otto Frame. fifteen
heard n noise in the barnyard, seized
his rifle and fred at what he believed
was large hawk. He killed bald
eagle. measuring feet from tip to
tip.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
A. f. SCHAEFER
DIES SUDDENLY
Marion County Farmer Dies
Today.
PARALYSIS THE CAUSE
Leaves Four Children and a
Wife.
Farmer Has n ParaIytic Stroke While
Dressing This Morning-Was Resi-
dent of Marion Until Three Years
Ago When lie Moved TO the Farm
Near Green Camp Where Death Oc-
Cured.

Saturday morning while A. E.
Schaefer was dressing, preparatory
TO beginning his days work on his
farm, three miles southwest of Marion.
he was seized with n paralytic stroke
and fell unconscious. Dr. II. Lewis.
of Marion, was called. and rendered
medical attention, but no aid could
be given Mr.. Schaefer. and he died
at O'Clock this morning.
Mr. Schaefer had suffered from no
previous attack which would have
Indicated the seriousness Of his con-
dltion, and he had always seemed to
be in the best of health. so that his
death came very unexpectedly. Mr..
Schaefer was born I'm Cincinnati June
30, 1892. About ten years ago he
came TO Marion where he made his
home until three years ago, when he
took up his residence on the farm
where his death occurred. on the
23rd of October 1892, he was united
in marriage to Miss Clara Bogart
Mour children, May. Clinard, Mary
Ethel ana Beatrice. with their mother
survive. Three brothers and two sis
ters of Mr.. Schaefer, all living I'm Gin
cinnati, are also left TO mourn their
loss
FuDeral services win be held Mon
day morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
late residence. Rev Hoy Of Green
Camp viii officiate and burial viii be
made in the Price cemetery,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19
changes In Footbnu Rules.

New York, Aug. t9.-The official
football guide for 1911 out today con-
tains many changes and aspiring cam
didates viii have to put in consid-
cradle time mastering the letter spirit
OF the ned rules. The intermission
between the first and second and
third ana fourth periods Is shortened,
barely allowing time to transfer the
ball when II is put into play immed-
lately.
A new ruling appears on the for
ward pass Formerly the penalty OF
an incompleted forward pass was
measured from the spot at which the
pass was made. usually six or seven
yards behind the scrlmmage lines. The
new rule measures from the spot of
the preceding down"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-08-19

joylug the music. studying the pics
lures. seeking Information among
household furnishings or IN up-to-
date grocery and delicatessen de-
partments absolutely content to re-
turn to ner own fireside after the
days outing, and quite Indifferent TO
the fact that both she and her pur-
suit of pleasure are the butt Of the
professional humorist
THE saving in time, energy and
rerve force for which the department
store is directly responsible is be-
yond computation. The woman who
knows nothing of department store
methods, who, perhaps, halls from
some inland town wnere shopping by
mail is Imperative finds her first ex-
rerience in the up-to-date city store
2 veritable revelation"