davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
PAssRNaERs.
Arrived.

2AAAANOht
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, April SIP, f. Pomeroy,
Mrs. Pomeroy, E. Morton, A. +. Ewart,
Mrs. S. ". Canario, Mrs r, Burke,
G. Lehman, w. Ket, R. A.. Drummond,
t. A. Alexander, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs.
Elias, Mrs, Kalahiki, Mrs w. Kearns,
Mrs. H. E. Cooke, S, Manoa, Miss
Maxwell, L. A. Forsythe, N. +. Rob.
inson, j. w. Kershner, N. jackson, Mrs.
Kan1i, N. K. Sniffen, w. .Ghong, 4,
Crewes, Mrs. Akina, 46@deek. 49,.
Per II. K. X. S. s. ppon Maru,
from Orient ports, Aprirc g.. For Ho.
nolulu-Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hall, D.
Nakamura, Mrs. X. Yamamoto.
Through for San Franeisco-FTom
Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagasaki and
Kobe: Mrs. D. G. Browne, Mrs. ]. "
Carroll, Miss G. V. Carroll, r. vor
Eetveldt, J. Gill, p. A. C. Mackenzie
7. Omura, Mrs, II. Omura. From Yoko
hama: Mrs. Il. Bent and child, DIR. II
s. Chaplin, Mrs, II. s. Chapin, NJ Fuka'
hori, M. Fukunaga, Y. Hara, Miss "
G. Hershey, X. Iseda, w. j. James, L.
R. Lhoest, Jose Lissarrange, Miss A. s.
Magilton, l. Masuda, S. Matslda, G
Mikami, o. Nonomura, j. 0gawa, H
Oh, M. 0machi, T. 0mura, S. Tachibana
t, Takasugi, o. Watanabe, X. Yahata
Il. Yamaguehi, M. Yammoto.
Departed.
Per str, Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Apr. At Greaves, Miss
Ellison, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Fitzger
aid, II, +. Damon, A. Mason, Mrs. Hoff
man, Mrs. Young, Mrs. l.. L. Sexton
J. +. Woods, T. J. Lasey, f. f. Peck
A. Ruddle, o. e. Wright, r. r. Elgin
James Keopua, Sam Parker, Jr., Rev
r. e. Smith, w. II. Walsh, Mrs Walsh
w. NJ. Giffard, W. E. Shaw, Mrs. Shaw
Il. @. Soule, Mrs. Soule, M. Gross, DR.
j. N. Martin, w. j. Cross, Mrs. Gross
ID. Haughs, P. G. Riley, J. D. Leven.
son, W. Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson
w. @, Ashton, w. d. Hook, w. Hull
w. Ghalson.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, Apr. III. G. Smith. Mrs
Mago0n, Thos. Todd, Mrs. Pierce, A.
p. Sherrell, F. C. Atherton, Miss Con.
ant, Mrs. J. NJ. Atherton, Mrs. @. simp.
son, Mrs. Freas, Mrs. A. Aiu, Gertrude
Ain.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Apr,
4.-Mrs. F. Gay, E. l.. King, Mrs. King
c. Osborne, G. S. Dole, G. R. Collins
F. o. Boyer, R. A. Kearns.
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
Apr. 6.-Colonel Biddle, Captain Put
nam, r. Quinn.
Per str. Mikahala, for Maui, Molo
kai, Lanai ports, Apr. Mrs. Conant
and two children, NJ. 7. Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

lands were annexed, and now Tho SEN
ator is back to rob Hawaii Of the labor.
efs she Is trying to secure from various
parts of the world under the restrie.
tions imposed By the United States.
The purser, who proved to be good
mixer, stated that the vessel had
brought no passengers, and therefore
THE two lawyers, Winfield Dorm Of Oak.
land and J. C. Bell, accountant Of the
Alaska oadnefies Company, and law
yer, Were signed as members Of the
crew. They went ashore early and were
in consultation with Craig much OF the
time. Craig went aboard the boat after
she passed the lighthouse, having failed
to connect with the early morning Gus.
toms boat.
The purser stated there were accom-.
modations for about six hundred and
fifty passengers Of the kind they were
to take The hunks are Of the usual
tier sort, roughly put up, each provided
with a mattress filled with straw.
Prominently displayed about the ship
On boarding the ship yesterday
Frank Craig stated he had men enough
ready to FIJI the ship. -.
Captain Zeh is commander of the
Senator and had formerly been in com
mand of the Queen.
Plans Were Known.
It was known at noon yesterday that
the Senator would steam outside as
soon as her tanks were filled with fresh
water and remain there until the re-
cruiters had their detachments of la
borers rounded up and ready to send
aboard, and it was stated late in the
afternoon that they would he taken
out last night. About seven-thirty Fill
ipinos, Hawaiians, Porto Ricans and
Portuguese passed through the streets
of Kakaako carrying valises and bun.
dies their little all-and gathered on
the Fort street wharf. They were reti.
cent as to the plans made for them,
Some Of those stopped and questioned
stated they wre going to Palama and
protested ignorance Of a sea voyage.
They had been we'll drilled as to any
statements thy might make regarding
their destination. 'at5
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
Visitor Hero Before.

The Senator is no longer the spiek
and span vessel she was when size Wis.
tied here in 1898 as a transport, en-
route with others TO Manila with troops
Of tho FIRST expedition, The Senator
was then new and her maiden trip vas
70 Honolulu, She arrived then On d
day when The harhof wa aIlea slth
shipping, transports being as numeiops
as mosavltoes, aud the liner Gaelic vas
compelled 70 Nalt e tha outside an.
ehnFaee beeHnse there uas no berth FOR
heF u lhe haThQh The ReaalaF. mada
+ mIillpn dellafe ffop ~ feqegai esF.
tfnmenl ~ transport Il saa largely
ea aaeoAai Of lhai mqYemsnl - ilsnt
pfis q NaHiia ihai iha Ilauallaa =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
The First Time.

Judge Cooper, in passing sentence,
said, that he had found that Clark s
previous character had been very good
and that there had been no traces of.
that imprisonment would not meet the
case, and accordingly fined him $500
on the first and 500 ON the second
count. The money is to be paid into
court by nine O'Clock on the morning
of April IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
Practlcally an InvitatiOn.

In the case before the court, owing
to the lax methods in the supervision
of the accounts, it was practically an
invitation to him to avail himself of
the funds. His character had not
proved strong enough, and accordingly
he had fallen. t'No good end can be
served, in my opinion" concluded
Catheart, "by any imprisonment. A
fine win he a sufficient punishment, and
it will afford him an opportunity of
starting again in life and proving that
there is some manhood in him."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
CLARK FINED $1,000
INSTEAD OF !" COOLER

Unless Henry N. Clark, the yong
man who married Mrs. August DreieI
and the next day was arrested for EN-
bezzlement, can find $1,000 by nine
o'clock on the morning Of April il,
then he mist go to Jail. He will prob
ably have no difficulty in paying his
fine, however,
Charges of embezzlement which. were
preferred against him by the grad
jury were dealt with yesterday morn
ing before Judge Cooper. Frank
Thompson appeared for Clark and City
Attorney Cathcart for the Territory
Clark had two charges against him, ono
of embezzling $105 and the other of
$2SS, of police court funds.
The pleas of not guilty were with
drawn but Thompson wanted the as
surance that the matter might stand
over for q week in order to allow Clark
to collect enough money in case of a
fine being imposed.
Gathcart asked the court to impose
monetary penalty. 1T was necessary
to punish him, but at the same time
there was no need to be vindictive
Clark was young man and had good
prospect before him. The position he
had held down at the police court was
such that unless careful watch was
kept on matters great temptation was
placed in his way.
If heshad been an older man he could
be blamed for what he had done. When
man is young, then it is the duty OF
those over him to see that d watch is
kept aud that he will not be given the
opportunity of appropriating some Of
it to his own use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRrVEp.

Tuesday, April 4.
Br. S. S. waddon, from Newcastle,
a. m.
Am. bktn. Coronado, from San Fran
cleo, $3.50 p. M.
T. K, X. s. s., America Maru, from
San Francisco, a. m.
Wednesday, April 5.
str. Cla1dne, from Maui and Ha-
waii ports, a. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. m.
Thursday, April 9. ,
Am. s. s. Senator, Zeh, from San
Francisco, s a. m
T. X. X. S. s. Nippon Maru, from
Yokohama, p m.
All. s. s. Columbian, from Seattle,
6 p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
Honolulu
M 0NUMfNT WORKS,

LIMITED,
Successors to Shaw g. Seville.
KING near AlalSea, or P. o. Box 4eI,
HONOLULU, II. H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
All Did Not Go.

There Were many cases of cold feet
when the Concord was prepared to pull
away. The Filipinos were not all
laborers from the plantations. Many
were those who had come to town.
Others who went were young Portu.
,guese and Hawaiians, some going away
barefooted and with only khaki trons-
ers and sweaters as their wardrobe.
Many of them are minors who became
afflicted with the wanderlust when
they heard there were offerings for
Alaska. To them the trip to San Fran.
cisco and then to the canneries is in
the nature of a lark, a. holiday, The
offer of $40 on arrival at San Fran
cisco "for heavy clothing was tempt
ing and served its purpose.
This is to be taken out of the $3.50
which is reported to be the sum for
the seasons work each is to receive
They heard they were to be returned
to Honolulu when the season was over
With large number of these boys
whose parents in some cases do not
know they are going, it is probable
they will never again see Hawaii. Re
ports which may come back from
Alaska as the season goes on will prob,
ably have a lettering effect upon the
ambitions of others who may haye q
|
desire to go. Kakaako has been lid ot
number of young fellows, while rgbiei
McDufie received a number of tele.
phone calls during the afternoon which
were in the nature of P, p. G., calls
from some of his aequaintances in the
terminal underworld. THEW were ooino
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07


from the visit of the modern black
birder Senator, except few dollars for
fresh water which the vessel took in
at the old Hackfeld wharf. She came
here provisioned, and with no supplies
to purchase whatever, The Territory,
which has spent hundreds of thousands
of dollars to bring laborers here, rel
ceived about hundred dollars for
water from a vessel which took away
many score OF the dearly paid-for inn
migrants.
When the Senator arrived in port
yesterday morning the gangway was
blocked to newspaper men, and in fact
all others, except those who had bust
ness aboard, and those with business
were labor recruiters and attorneys. A
guard was placed at the head of the
gangway, that official stating he was
under orders to keep everybody off.
However, newspaper men did 90
aboard, and found the vessel in state
of preparedness for flight. The crew
were kept aboard; the United States
inspectors of hulls and boilers were on
board on official business and being en-.
tertained by old friends; the pilot
waited to take the boat out to the
three-mile limit, and occasionally the
two lawyers from San Francisco who
came here as members of the crew went
off and then returned wearing mystic.
rious expressions.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
GLYNN TAX RATE
FOR THIS YEAR
IN THE CITY 1T WILL BE TIE
SAME AS LAST YEAR-sLIcHr
INCREASE IN COUNTRY.

The Glynn county commissioners
have fixed the county tax rate for this
year. The rate is .OO755, which S
the same as last year. Upon this
rate the county will collect 1856 for
each $1,000 of returned values. The
state tax rate has been fixed at one
half on 1 per cent, or $500 on the
thousand. The combined rate will b =
$12.55.
Upon all property outside of tne
city limits there will be an extra
educational tax of so cents for each
thousands. This special tax was au-
thorized by the special tax election
held in the county last December. On
the same day the city election also
authorized special tax upon city
property for the support of the public
schools.
To the citizen who returns $1,000
of property situated outside the city
limits he will pay taxes for the pres
ent year amounting to $13; if his
property is within the city limits it
will be $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
DAYS
SESSION WAS
VERY BUSY ONE
SAVANNAH PREssYTERY GOT
DOWN TO BUSINESS YESTER.
DAY-MUcH WAS DONE.
The "EIeet Infant Clause" Was the
Cause of a Spirited Debate Which
Lasted Nearly All the Afternooa
and the Vote Was Very Close.

The Presbytery of Savannah in it's
morning session yesterday, was occu-
pied with the report brought in by
Rev. F. d. Thomas on the subject of
Ministerial Relief and Ministerial
Education" The Presbytery now has
under its care seven candidates for
the ministry. Among them are Henry
Cook of the Brunswick church, and F.
d. Thomas, Jr, the son of the pastor
at Brunswick.
Reports on schools and colleges and
the assembly's home and school at
Fredericksburg, Va, were also consid-
cred.
After consideration of routine mat
ters, the Presbytery took recess t.
2.3O, when the whole afternoon was
consumed in a spirited debate on q
change in the confession of faith in
regard to what is known as the Elect
Infant Clause" BY majority of one
the Presbytery voted for the adoption
of the wording Infants dying in in
fancy are saved" etc. The universal
bNAACA Va thO VI COuTS6. Is
that infants are saved. The discus
sion was practically on the mere ver-
bal change of the confession.
At night Rev. DR.. Jas. o. Reavis of
Columbia, s. c.. delivered an inter-
esting, earnest and stirring address
on foreign mission work, taking as his
subject: africa as I Saw It."
The matter of the Presbyterial "a
stitute at Blackshear, Ca, was then
taken up, and after discussion con-
tinued as the order of the day for this
morning.
The Presbytery will probably con-
clude It's work by noon today The
afternoon will be devoted to trip
to Jekyl Island At 7.30 D. m. Rev.
Rockwell s. Brank of the Independent
Presbyterian Church, Savannah, will
preach.
The ministers and elders will leave
tomorrow morning after very pleas
ant and profitable session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
CHINESE REBELS
GET WI CHANG
COMPLETELY CONTROL THE CITY
AND GUARANTEE PROTECTION
TO ALL FOREIGNERS.

Hankow, Oct. 11.-Chinese revolu-
tionary forces have won a decisive
victory, gaining occupation of the city
of WI Chang after a battle with loyal
troops.
Today the foreign residents had
not been molested. The revolutionary
committee issued a proclamation ex-
horting its followers not to harm the
citizens of other countries. The fact
that the wishes of the committee have
been respected thus far. while reas-
surfing to other nations, Is in itself 6
sinister sign for the government at
Pekin, as it indicates that the rebel
hous movement is thoroughly organ
lied.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
CAPT. MITCHELL
ARRIVES TODAY
COMES TO INSTRUCT THE Off.
GERS OF THE BRUNSWICK
RIFLEMEN.

Captain Americus Mitchell, U.S.A.
will reach the city this morning and
tonight will meet the officers of the
Brunswick Rifiemen and give them the
first instruction under the recent law
passed by congress.
1t will be remembered that the
bill passed by the last congress pro-
vided for the appointment of 600 cap
tains who were assigned to the duty
of instructing the officers in the Ma
tional Guard throughout the United
States. There was also 600 sergeants
named Who will instruct the non COM
missioned officers.
Captain Mitchell was detailed for
the First Georgia regiment of which
the Rifemen is a part and he will
have an interesting evening with the
officers of the local company. He will
spend only today here, leaving tomor-
row to instruct the officers of some
other company in the regiment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
TWO MORE ASK
FOR REELECTION
AS ALDERMEN
COOK, OF THE FIRST, AND MITCH.
ELsoN OF THE SECOND,
& MAKE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Candidates for All the Wards Except
the Fourth, are Now Out and 1t
! Is Probable Alderman Boyle Will
Announce Shortly.

Alderman George H. Cook of the
First ward, and A. J. Nicholson of
the Second, both have announcement
cards in The News his morning sig
nifying their intention IF again cffcr-
ing for places on the aldermanic
board from their respectice wards
Both are young men who have made
active members of council and have
large circle of friends who believe
they will be renominated and reele:t-
ed without opposition.
Mr.. Cook has, during his two years
service in the council, been filing tire
important position of chairman of the
committee on railroads and harbors
which in all port cities is very I'm
portant one and which he has filed
with signal ability Alderman Cock
is also a member of the committees
on public works, taxes and revenues
and ordinances and in all of these cs =
pacities he has brought to the city
splendid service.
<AAQOA LudA NnllClClSOA 10 d new uldA
in the city council and was elected
by council to fill the unexpired term
of Alderman w. H. Bowen, when that
gentleman resigned last February. He
has been serving as chairman of the
ordinance committee and is also an
active member of the purchasing and
the committee of taxes and revenues.
He has been regular attendant upon
the sessions of the council and has
made the city very valuable alder
man.
With the advent of these two can
didates all the city wards are now
represented in the coming primary
except the Fourth at present repre-
sented by Alderman Boyle. He was
seen by News reporter last night
and in answer to the question stated
that he would perhaps make his for
NAL announcement in the course of
the next few days.
Very few have registered, though
the books have been open ten
days and txere does not seem to be
very much doing in municipal poll
tics right now.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12

in the first place attack the allegation
that The Times was destroyed by dy-
Mantle, and experts will be called in
an attempt to prove that gas caused
tho explosion.
To disprove McManigaPs statements
as made in his confession, the defense
will call witnesses to establish alibis
for the Mcnamara brothers. In every
instance where the brothers were
said by McManigal to have been at q
certain place at certain time, the
defense is expected to call witnesses
to show that the men were in other
localities.
Testimony Of the lodging house,
keepers Of San Francisco and the en-
ployes of the Giant Power company
who will identify J. B. Mcnamara, as
Bryce" will be attacked. The de-
Tense will contend that it is impos
sible to recollect the features Of any
person seen casually with such GER
tainty that the possibility of mistake
is precluded.
Forgery Charged.
Handwriting experts viii be called
to prove that letters alleged by Nc
Manigal to have been written by J. J.
Mcnamara were not written by him
but some person who attempted to
initiate the writing of the union
leader.
The alleged motive for the blowing
up of the Los Angeles Times plant
| is said to be found in the fact that
the newspaper and it's owner, General
| Harrison Gray Otis, have long carried
on warfare against organized labor
| For years The Times has published
daily denunciations of labor unions
] and tugs" and "rogues" have been
among the mildest epithets applied to
| officials and members of unions. Gen
| eral Otis was also instrumental In the
organization of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association of Los An
| geles, which has carried ON a deter
mined warfare against the, unions
The Times conducts a school foI
printers, in order that all positions In
the mechanical department may be
filed from outside the union ranks
Both OF the Mcnamara brothers ap-
pear to be in excellent spirits and
! enjoying good health.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
FLOOD DAMAGE
lSzNOT so BAD
COMMUNICATION ESTABLISHED
WITH STRICKEN DISTRICT.
BRINGS GOOD NEWS.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 11.-Communi-
cation with the principal towns in
the fiood-swept districts of southwes
tern Colorado and northwestern New
Mexico were reestablished today. 1t
became apparent that the damage will
not be as heavy as previously esti-
mated.
None of the principal towns report
serious loss and adyices reaching
them from outlying points minimize
the destruction in the ranch country.
The Rio Grande Southern railroad
has suffered heavy damage, rough es-
Inmates placing the loss at approx
mately $1,000,O00.
Rumors of heavy loss of life were
apparently set at rest today. The re-
port of the drowning of twenty Ma
vajo Indians at Shiprock agency in
New Mexico, were officially denied
today.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
MRS. JOHN S. BURNS VERY ILL.
A. the Hospital in Waycross in q:
Serious Condition.

A telegram to relatives in the city
last night announced the serious ill
ness of Mrs. John S. Burns, who is in
the hospital at Waycross.
Some time ago Mrs. Burns, who
has been i'll for some weeks, went
from her home in Willacoochee to the
hospital in Waycross and. has been
there several weeks. Last night her
condition became worse and it is said
her recovery is very doubtful.
Besides number of close relatives
Mrs. Burns has many friends in this
city, where she lived for long time,
and all join The News in hoping that
she will recover. 4 so
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
SNEAK THIEF ENTERED
DR.. cHRlsTiE's RESIDENCE
Scared Away Before He Succeeded In
Stealing Anything.

A hurry phone cali was received at
the police barracks about 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of DR.. Alfred Christie, 1911 F
street Officer Gordon made good
time there on one of the department
horses, but the thief left before the
officer reached the scene
Tracks in the yard showed that the
man entered from the kitchen win
dow. So far the family have missed
nothing and 1t is probable the thief
was scared away before he succeeded
in getting anything.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-12
ATLANTA NEGROES IN FIGHT.

Atlanta. Oct. 11.-While the whit
people of Atlanta were busy dedicat
ing the monument to peace, yesterday
afternoon, fierce battle was raging
in a negro pool room, between dozen
or more members of that race, on
which one side was using billiard balls
and the other beer bottles.
Both weapons being more or less
deadly, number of darkies were laid
low before the police could dodge in
among the flying missiles and break
up the fight.