davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
HUSBAND BREAKS UP
PART OF HIS FAMILY

Kim Tai Song is now in the city Jail
waiting the pleasure of Chief McDufIie
of the detective force, which will prob.
ably be charge of assault with dan
gerous weapon. Kim, IA short. put a
bullet in a fellcw countrymen who has
been monopolizing his wife affections
for the past nine months.
From what the police can learn Kim
deserted her about that time ago and
she Immediately adopted the now in
jured man as her husband. Kim has
liknown of the relation for some time
but early yesterday morning elected to
invade their premises with searehlight
and a revolver. He ordered the other
man TO get up and light the lamp hut
Iinstead he got up and struck the bell
ligerent husband blow in the mouth
aud then ran. Kim put a bullet in him
through the back which did not do him
very mch damage and then came down
and surrendered himself to the police.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
WOULD BVNISH THE
0LAA STRAWBERRY

The board of agriculture and forestry
wants to establish quarantine for
Oahu against the olaa strawberry, on
the ground that it is dangerous pest.
Governor Frear will be asked to APP
prove regulation prohibiting the i'm
portation of the strawberry plant to
this island.
There are Thousands of acres covered
by the Olaa strawberry or raspberry, as
it is sometimes called, ON the Island
of Hawaii. The plant spreads very
rapidly and quickly covers field in
which it gets hold The fruit is pro-
duced in great profnsion and is much
enjoyed by guests at the Volcano house.
The fruit resembles strawberry in
appearance, and is not unlike 1t in
taste, though more watery than a good
Strawberry. Some years ago an effort
was made to market the berries in
Honolulu, hut they are so easily spoiled
that shipment of them is difficult and
the enterprise was given up.
flThe strawberry plants are said to be
likely to be damaging pest If allowed
to-eget a foothold here. A regulation
will probably be promulgated in the
near future nndeF which there win be
examination Of TnterIsland steamers,
10 prevent the olaa strawberry from
getilng start on this island.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
PLANS A BUSINESS
BLOCK FOR HIL0

HILo, December 29-This city win
soon ne able to rejoice in an additional
concrete business block. 1t win be
erected on Front street, opposite Moo.
beau Park, on the lot which Judge Wise
bought from the government at auction
last year, with the condition that a
concrete struetssa must be erected
thereon.
The site was sold by Judge Wise to
Hata, Japanese merchant, and he in
tends to get work started on the con-
struction of the building as soon as pos
sible. The plans are now in the hands
of an architect, who hopes to have them
ready for the builder, Fugimoto, before
long.
The building, which will be of rein
forced concrete, will have a frontage Of
100 feet ON Front street, and will be
shaped somewhat like lozenge, the
corner angles departing from the right
angle. The structure viii have depth
of sixty feet, and viii be two stories
in height, with a basement. Provision
will DO made for placing goods into the
basement by means of sidewalk traps.
The finish of the building will he some
what like that of the Hackfeld build
ing, whilo the design is to be on the
Doric style. The second story viii be
devoted TO Offices.
The Hata lot runs back az far as
Smith street, aud II IN Hata = intention
TO erect another building, which will
face Smith street, at the same time as
he builds his main building facing
Front street This second building VIII
be Of wood, aud will have the aiine gem
eral dimensions as the concrete strue-
true. II will have stores facing Smith
street and Offices on the second floor.
There will be a courtyard between the
two buildings
The cost Of the main building win
probably ie something like twenty-five
Thousand dollars. The main store there
III. that IN fhs Hamakua enFneF alll ha
occupied ~ Iiaia. who VII leahie hia
faiaii bnslnesa liafein. 1sias bis ffss.
eul store 90 VolsaHa street faT nhesa'
sale haaiHFas oulY,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
GERMAN CADETS FIGHT
FLAMES SUCCESSFULLY
(From Monday,s Advertisetr. }

(From Mondays Advertiser,)
Fire, caused by the overturning Of
an oil lamp in. the store room. of the
North German Lloyd training ship Her
zogin Cecilie, came within an, ace of
gaining a strangle hold on that ship
Friday night, shortly after ten-o clock,
Nothing hut the promptpess of the
cadets under the direct command Of
Captain Walter saved the vessel, AS
it was the damage done was compare,
lively slight.
Captain Walter, who had been up
town visiting some friends, returned to
the ship shortly after ten % clock, AS
he walked down the wharf he noticed
the smell of smoke and burning paint.
As he passed his ship he saw that the
smoke came from her. Rushing aboard
he at once gave the alarm and sum
moned the cadets who were below in
their hunks.
Fire drill is one of the many maneuv-
ers the cadets are put through weekly
and they responded without trace of
confusion. Bucket brigades were form
ed and the hose was passed, In a few
moments the fire was found in one of
the storerooms ON the berth deck. A
few moments more and the blaze was
under control and shortly after the fire
was out and the damage examined. 1t
proved to have been but slight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
KOREANS ON TRAIL {
!. OF c. H. YOUNG
Threats Against Life of Former
Friend of Dead Editor Mice
Reported.
- rol 922----
(Fr6m Monday Is Advertiser. J

@. H. Young, Korean, has been talk
ing too much and as q result his fellow
countrymen are reported to be hard on
his trail Members of the Korean col
ony here did not hesitate to @eclare
yesterday that the cause of the whole
trouble that has been disrupting the
Korean National Association has been
that same E. II: Young
In outGhing4for The Advertiser the
real inside faetsspEeceding the suicide
of Mice Harng No, or Victor flung
Nhee, prominent member OF the col
|ony stated yesterday that the trouble
was due to the desire ON the part of
Young to secure the fec of $2260 raised
by the colony to pay a lawyer to attend
tto the detaAso of getting the KoreansAin
l ucatan, Mexico, to this city. r.
| Not that Young wanted the money
for himself. He has been employed as
la runner for d firm of attorneys, and
The was acting for his employers in his
efforts to have them appointed instead
of the attorney originally selected by
the assosjatiop That at least is the
way the Korean mind regards the mat
tier. sres 49, 80,
J lonngSs statement, that he and the
dead editor have been on friendly terms
for a long stimesris denied by friends
of the editor who declare that Mice
and Yoango hsdr been on the opposite
sides of the fe1ee in the fracas that
came near tor dieFapti4g the councils
of the association last week. They also
declare thatgs utherl assertions. made by
Young inithe interview given to "a re-
lporter for TheBAdvartiser Saturday are
misstateaAentsa 4,gsw n
They dAdeI not Giepso That Koreans be-
longing to the association had openly
declared that Young should die, . but
added that this probably voiced, the
t,opinion and not the intention of the
speakers. President Chung, of the as
isoeiation, ignored an attempt to extract
information from him, and other officers
of the association refused to make any
kind of statement for publication.
1t is certain that Young's phrase
atwhite and yellow thieves printed
jin yesterdays Advertiser has been
lGVidely repeated in Korean circles and
ijhas aroused intense bitterness against
the man who made it, Young himself
declined to make any statement, save
that ne did not believe his life in dan
ger.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
As PER CENT OF
ITS FULL SUGAR
CROP is LOST

MANILA, December THAT for the
lack of modern methods in sugar plant.
ing, culture, and refinement, the Philip.
pine Islands sugar exports amount to
but half OF what they should, and that
wonderful strides forward in the indus
try but await the installation of mod
ern machinery, were two points brought
ont by Walter b. Gender last night in
his lecture at the Empire Theater
Mr.. Gonder's address, which was on the
sugar industry and given under the aus
|pices of the merchants association,
was largely attended. Much interest
was shown in the high class stereopticon
views of present day scenes on the SUI
gar plantations.
Mr.. Gender, who has made a thorough
study of his subject in. the south, de.
clared that forty-fve per cent of the
sugar cut on the plantations is lost
through improper refinement. He stated
that instead Of $10,000,000, the value
of Philippine sugar exports should be
$20,000,000. Mr.. Gender showed many
faulty methods that are pursued at the
present time, poor cutting of the cane
causing great losses, and the ratoon
method, used now in the south, was de-
clared to be especially lacking in all
that pertains to proper sugar culture.
The contrast of the carabao mill, which
brushes one stalk of cane at a time, to
the great sugar crushers which handle
tons of cane a day were shown ON the
screen by the lecturer. Poor building,
he said, and the mixing of sugar syr1p
with lime, were responsible for great
waste
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
WIRELESS RECORDS OF PACIFIC ARE
BROKEN ON last DAY OF THE old YEAR

All wireless records for the Pacific
were broken last night by the Kahuku
station, and the wireless opera
tors of the Mongolia and Siberia, the
former 1920 miles from Oahu and the
latter a possible $500.
Unusual atmospheric conditions prob
ably explained the feat, and it may be
that it will prove to be the long-distance
record for the world for the Pacific has
led nlong distance wirelessing for sew
eral years. Occasional reports of CON
versation between japanese and San
Francisco stations have never been
definitely verified and have at best
been fragmentary. The conversations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
MO WORD OF BIDS.

Paymnster Gayler, attached to the
local naval station, could give no fur
ther information last night regarding
the bids on the construction of the
buildings az Pearl Harbor. lie said
flat II Is not the custom for the depart
ment at Washington 10 cable aueh in
formation, but 10 depend upon the
mails, lie expeete 10 hear regarding
the bids opened IN the national capital.
Saturday, bat not for q couple Of weeks.
Walter Dillingham;, head Of the com.
pany thar filed the single local bid, had
not heard IN ausHer - the cable BE-
seat 20 Washington. This ailfnee sat
aseFibnd 10 ihe egnilng 81 i1e holiday
ana the consequent eloslng Of ihe Offices
al the aepafiHsat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
San Francisco Celebrates With
Coniettb Noise and Much
Champagne.
OTHER COAST CITIES QUIET
5edIam Breaks Loose in New
York - Racket browns
Prayers and Hymns.


SAN FRANCISCO, January This
city celebrated the incoming new year
with most tremendous racket. The
streets were packed from early in the
evening until late at night. AT mid
night the noise which had been tremen-
dous, broke into perfect bedlam.
Steamer whistles, factory whistles,
bells, Chinese gongs and mechanical
noisemaking Instruments in the hands
of the merrymakers, added to the yells
of the people on the streets to mako q
I perfectly indescribable total.
Those in the crowds who had not ex-
pended their confetti showered the pas
sersby. Some went delirious with the
excitement of the moment and en-
braced their companions, strangers in
the streets, anyone who happened to
be near enough.
! The cafes were filed from an early
hour, and not few of them totally UNI
suited for dancing, were the scenes OF
impromptu balls.
Lid on in Los Angeles
1
/ Los ANGELES, January No at
tempt was made to celebrate the income
| ing of the New Year here. The Alex
ander administration notified the police
that the lid was still on, and Chief
Sebastian carried out the orders of the
mayor to the letter. The streets were
cleared early and the city was quiet
when midnight struck.
Seattle Quiet.
| SEATTLE, January Seattle was
quiet tonight, Few people gathered on
the streets, and bRt little attention
was paid to the incoming New Year,
other than the services at the churches.
A few whistles greeted the new born
twelvemonth and that was ALL
New York Goes Crazy.
4 NEW YORK, January Newer has
this city celebrated New Year's eve
as it did last night. For tho first time
in several years. theannua New Year 3
watch services in the churches were
drowned out in the racket made by
4 the celebraters. Trinity Church was
thronged with watchers from early in
tho evening until the whistles and
increased din on the streets notified
j them of the arrival of 1912.
In the uptown churches, especially
those or Fifth avenue above Twenty
third street, the noise outside was such
that 1T drowned out the sound of the
prayers and hymns by the congrega-
tions. = 3ta4
Chicago Frigid
| CHICAGO, january Last night g
celebration of New Year q was the most
frigid in years, both literally and
lfgnratively. The bitter weather and
tdriving sleet kept the usual crowd of
merrymakers indoors and the streets
of the downtown district were practical
/ " deserted when midnight struck. The
Temperature has fallen far below the
average for New Years eve in many
years past.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
POTASH CONTROVERSY
Settled At LAST

NEW YORK, January LIT Was an'
npnnsed yesterday that the long stand.
lug potash controversy between Ger
many and the united States has been
settled A. laai. Tho American potash
dealers and others Interests loss several
millions u aellafs b lhe anal decision.
The Independent nllnas have signed
teulfaehi ~ feealsT ne Hyndlsata,
Prices aEtnaina aefofe the ladepeaa,
nnls fRifTes iAa Hela ass aalsl8ins8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02

carried on between the Oahu station
and the distant ships last night was alb
solutely clear to both parties.
Not only did the operator at KahulSu
talk with these two vessel but also
caught messages from farther dis
lance (not exactly recorded), which
were not intended for this island.
The Siberia reported herself 1900
miles off The China coast and said that
she was receiving news of the Chinese
revolution and would be glad to hear
more from Honolulu. The Mongolia Is
message was confined to her position
and the ordinary routine besides which
1.-THE operators found time to pass CON
gratulations and the greetings of the
season.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
OPEN ART INSTITUTE.

CHICAGO, January THE new art
institute for Chicago VIVA opeuad here
yesterday afternoon. This is the first
institution Of It's kind In Chicago. A
large crowd attended the opening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
No REASON FOR II
You Are shown the way out.


There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the fortunes of an aching back, the an.
noyanee of urinary disorders, the dan
gers of serious kidney ills when relief
is so near at hand aud the most posi-
tive proof given that these ills can be
cured. The following is convincing
proof:
L. W. stapleton, Spring St., Chip.
pewa Falls, Wis, says: II suffered
from sharp twinges through the small of
my back, especially if |. made an awk-
ward movement. Occasionally I had
dizzy spells and black spots foated be-
fore my eyes When Doan 8 Backache
Kidney Pills were brought to my az
tention, ! procured a supply aud their
nse corrected my trouble
Statement given 10 February, l905.j
A coRROBoRATIoN.
ON September 10, 1910, Mr.. Staple.
ton added 10 the above; 81 do not
hesitate one moment in confirming my
former endorsement OF Doan 5 Back.
ache Kidney pilln. ! have recommend
ed this remedy % many other people
and all who have tried Il have been
benelliedlf
Deans Baekaehe Kidney pills are
cold ~ all druggists and atoTeksepeTl
a 80 cents per boa lHlE boxes s2,50)
~ aill BE- mailed on receipt Of price BY
~ ilolllsief DING Co, Honolulu
Nilaiaaaie agents ~ tho Hawaiian let
HHAs
liemeaaaf the aaanf Daaa e. so
iata - aahaillalr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
WHooPIHn COUCH.

Whnoplag cough 4 BOT dangerous
Hhen abe cough l. kept looss snd e.
peelaFefinn eaaY By giving CAambsF
lalu's Cough naaedy. II bee bsan aasa
10 msng elddfpiles 81 .his disease With
perfect anfelHg POI sale az dealers
iaas,ll Saith 4 Co. eesela f. Hauaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
COLD WAVE SWEEPS
OVER MIDDLE STATES

KANsAs CITY, Missouri, january /.
The Middle West Il ia che grip o. d
cold wave, Tie Low iempemiuFf estende
esstamd - tha Atlaaile coas This
Trains a ~ Missouri a8d AiaiseipIa
valleys afs afaihsrboaHd aHa AHfe
Aeen lflafea - AaaTs u sane u
MaHaea. - clio lffa asailaF flif suaa
IaH ~ ahaf3
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
Volunteer Aviator From
West Virginia Is the
Winds Victim.
Chief MsChinist Dryer
Rushed to Hospital
c. at Army Post.
tFrom Monday Is Advertiser.l

kFTOm hOuuhy y AoNeEtihoAsl
Burton II. Dryer, chief machinist' Is
mate Of the U. 8. s. West Virginia,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon in a fall of forty feet from Gus
schaefer's biplane in which he made an
unsuccessful ascent at Leilehua. The
young petty officers hip was dislocated
and he was rendered unconscious by the
fall, a portion of the engine striking
him as the machine came to earth.
At. the post hospital at Schofeld Bar
racks, where Dryer was taken for treat
ment, twas announced late last even.
ing that his condition is not serious,
and that recovery win be rapid unless
there are internal injuries.
1t was as volunteer aviator that
Dryer a. lpted an ascent yesterday,
and his eToI, was more or less impromp
tn. Schaefer's plane was made ready
for trial late in the afternoon, and
Dryer insisted upon making a test.
He took his place in the drivers seat
of the fine new machine, constructed
entirely under the direction of Gus
Schaefer from his own designs, and q
score Of assistants, comprising a num-
Der of army officers, got the machinery
in motion. For a hundred yards or more
Dryer skinned the surface of the drill
grounds where the attempt was made,
and then gracefully mounted into the
air
Crashes to Earth.
He had reached a height of about
forty feet, when the spectators saw him
make quick turn to the left. Sud.
denly the left wing dipped downward
and in second more the machine
crashed to earth.
Dryer was pulled from the wreckage
unconscious, and was unable last night
to tell his story of how the accident oc-
Cured. 1t is thought that he either at
tempted to turn too quickly, or that a
gust of wind caught the machine and
overbalanced it on the turn.
The left wing was crumpled up, and
the machine landed upon its nose and
side, crumpling the forward steering
plane. The engine was Fundaniaged, a
small dent IN the radiator being the
only apparent injury to The machinery.
The wrecked plane was hauled back to
it's hangar, and repairs to the wings
and framework will be made within a
day or two.
Experienced Flyer.
Dryer, has had considerable expe.
rience in aviation in the East, and left
New York only recently to join the
Pacific feet. Before attempting the
flight he pronounced the machine me-
chanieally perfect as fa4 az he was able
to Judge. Spectators who watched the
ascent were of the opinion that Dryer
made too quick start and overbaI-
anced the machine by attempting toe
sharp turn.
sehaefer g plane is the first one con
structed in the Islands by local build
or, and attracts considerable attention
because of the pioneer character Of the
work. Experts have pronounced it per
feet in design and construction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
SAY STITT WILSON
: GAVE INFORMATION
!. ABOUT LABORITES

=" Los ANGELES Januaryrg1 The
morning papers here printed story to
The effect that Stitt Wilson, the social
list mayor of Berkeley gave the informa-
tion that led to the indictment of An
ton Johannsen, the organizer of the
building trades council, in connection
with the dynamiting cases.
Iohannssn is reported to be in San
Francisco where counsel of the labor
leaders in that city and elsewhere has
been called. 1t is understood that the
conference is discussing the steps in the
eight that faces the indicted. 4laborites.
information of those present could
be- obtained last night.
4as Wilson Denies Report.
e.sANFRANCISCo, January 1.-Stitt
Wilson last night denied the report
that he had furnished any information
regarding Anton JOhannsen to the
grand jury at Los Angeles. He also as
serted that the statement published in
the southern city to the effect that he
had declared the indictments of Clan
cey and Johannsen as merely another
move to 'discredit the labor and social
lists movement on the part of the big
business interests, is untrue"
Labor leader Clancy was bailed out
yesterday afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-01-02
Lid on in Los Angeles.
seattIe Quiet.

SEATTLE, January Seattle was
quiet tonight, Few people gathered on
the streets, and bRt little attention
was paid to the incoming New Year,
other than the services at the churches
A few whistles greeted the new born
tweIvemonth and that was all. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20
CORPURAIIO
commission
SETS DATES
WILL HEAR NUMEROUS
COMPLAINTS ON MANY
SUBJECTS

Tho evf 8HatleH commission has
issued AN order reqHru- ihe Roo,
shnd 81 mo = ts depot al SON mole
oui Of the main street of 'he fQnn.
on condition fhat -he ci'en ot me
toWa carr. uHf tAr. a-retmeut fo
BAN g. H flar 1G Pile cost of moving
il. The removal IS as,ed $50 thst q
road mag oe opened ul on ,ae Sine
of The street
The ease against the Frisco .n
which & was com a.uea tAat taere
was no FIRE @ the deHc ~ Randolph
on the night of December u. f9lt
i dismissed hf ihe commission. it is
found -har The allegations of the
complaint were 'r1e and the COM
plainani commended eH bringing
case before lHe commission hat u
Is found -har tbe ompant haa gwen
orders 0n -he sfhjecf which were
disobeged hl fhe oaerator in rhaf-e
and that ht latr deserted fhe com
pauy vthouf e,iue 'f q chanfe 90
MI bis place The comHanN also
agrees 10 IMPROVE iaF depot cond
lions q Randolph.
The complaint of W Reynolds
meat m rke. man al coleman.
against The Tlraaf ice aud L.enl
company t0 ihe effect thar dealers
AZ KeneacR and Wauan8cka nad
been forbidden ro seii htn ice af-e~
he had Qul iha purany company is
ser for hearing August - az Madil
Two compaints from Wesu.lle.
one ASKING that The Frisco De re-
quired 20 ahate nuisance IN the
shape OF q poo oi water near rs de-
pot. and the other that ihe Kansas
cry Southern omen 0p certain cross
ines. are set for hear'ng ar Yves
vile on The me day The com
paint s. Gerrade NgCog Yale
school teacher. asking that The katE
establish a hag station "a Boio Wiii
De heard here ga ~euiena er 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-08-20
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
lame backs. rheumatism. and irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women, regulates
Bladder trouble in children. n not
sold By your druggist. it win be
sent by mail on receipt OF 81. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment. and seldom fails To perfect a
cure. Dr.. E. " Hall 1926 Olive
Street, st. Louis. No. Send for tes-
timonials from this and other states,
Sold By druggists.