davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
(By Federal wireless Telegraph J

SAN FRANCISCO, September 13.-
Especial to The ADVERTISED San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange
was closed all day to day, as a tribute
of respect to the memory of the late
Edward Pollitz, whose funeral was
held from the rooms of the Argonaut
Club this morning, and was attended
by his fellow members of the exchange
in body, as it was by many other
leading financial and business men of
this city, who held the dead broker and
capitalist in high esteem.
Among those who acted as pallbear-
ers were G. B. Wells, Hawaiian
planter, now residing here; A. c. He'll
man, president of the San Francisco
Stock and Bond Exchange; Carl VOL
ters, manager, and H. w. Thomas, sec
retary, of the Hutchinson Sugar Plan
tation Company, of which Mr.. Pollitz
was president, and William Williamson,
a Honolulu broker.
The remains were cremated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph. /,

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, September
l3.-(Special to The Advertiser)-The
fight which Burton Gibson, the New
York lawyer, will make for his life win
be directed entirely by himself. Glib
son intends to appear in his own be-
half when he is arraigned before Coun-
ty Judge Royce on the charge of MUIR
derlng Mrs. Rosa Menschik, his alleg-
ed Viennese client, who met death while
boating with him on Greenwood Lake.
sixteen miles from here, on July 16.
Gibson's examination was postponed
today until September "a, on applica.
ton of District Attorney Rogers The
accused maintains the utmost compos-
ure in the face of the serious charges
against him. He declares that he will
be discharged after the preliminary
hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
SOLEMN SERVICES
THROUGHOUT ISLAND
BY THE JAPANESE

Truly simple, but withal sincere and
full of deep respect, were the memor.
ial services held in this city Yesterday
morning at the japanese consulate
commemorative of the obsequies now
taking place in Japan in connection
with the state funeral of the late En-,
peror Mutsuhito.
From eight O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing until noon steady stream of sor.
rowing Japanese subjects, men, WON.
en- and children, from all stations and
walks in life, entered the assembly hal
on the third floor of the consulate, cor.
ner Fort and Beretania, stood for q
moment before the picture of the dead
monarch and retired.
The stage was fttingly decorated fol
the occasion with an austere simplicity
The rear wall was hung in black, {
large bow of mourning crepe, held il
place by an artificial golden chrvsan
themum, was fixed in the center, ant
under this was the picture of the Mi
kado before whom all bowed thei
head in deep homage and respect. II
one side was a pOtted japanese pin,
and on the other vase with chrysan
themums. The front of the stage wa
decorated on each side with a Japanes
flag, caught in the center with bow o
black crepe.
Acting Consul. General Y. Mori an,
Viee-Consul Kurisu, both in full uni
form, stood on the main floor to tn
left of the stage while the eyer-movin
procession of Japanese people filed b
and made their reverent bows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
tBy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH. ,

TOLEDO, Ohio, September 13.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser r)-Hundreds of
terrorized spectators on the county fair
grounds yesterday watched the desper-
ate fight against death by Frank Arm
strong, an aeronaut, when he was car
ried 1000 feet into the air by blaz-
ing balloon. Armstrong was preparing
to make an ascension and was straight
ening out his parachute rigging when
the balloon caught fire and his startled
helpers let go.
Fighting with desperation to release
his parachute, the aeronaut was carried
up in tangle of ropes. He succeeded
in cutting loose moment before the
flames reached the parachute and the
blazing balloon collapsed. Armstrong
made a successful descent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
MARINES TO AND
IN SANTO DOMINGO
Troops to Be Held Ready to Go
Also, if Task Proves to Be
a Serious One.
tBy Federal Wireless. rel,rrDph1

WASHINGTON, September 1s. =
Especial to The Advertiser) 1T was
decided today that the United States
shall intervene in Santo Domingo. The
navy department issued orders just be-
lore noon that warships be sent to
the island at once. The war depart.
ment is taking official cognizanee of
the preparations being made in order
that 1T may be ready for any event
uality that may develop.
1t is the program to land marines
at first and to leave the situation in
their hands, so long as they are able
to handle it, but troops will be ready
for immediate occupation of the island
should the invading force require re-
lntorcements, and they will be ready
to move at moment s notice.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. +,

DRESDEN, Saxony, September 13.-
Especial to The Advertiser) 1.-THE man
euvers in Saxony of the German i'm
perial armies, which began on Septem-
ber l, ended today with a victory of
the invading army, according to the
verdict of Emperor William, who was
chief umpire.
The result indicates, military experts
say, the difficulty of Germany's con-
Quoting war while presenting two
fronts.
Emperor William will attend the
naval maneuvers in the North Sea,
stopping for . day in Berlin on his
way northward. He will review a
parade of the fleet off Heligoland on
September 16
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17

Who committed hara kiri at the grave
of his dead Emperor yesterday.
X X x X X X X X X x x X X X X
funeral Of the late Emperor Mutsuhito.
Count and Countess Nog each declared
they ended their lives to join their
greatest friend in death.
The sword that General Nogi carried
when at the head of the Japanese army
when he took Port Arthur was his in.
Btrument of death. He drove the his.
toric weapon through his body.
The sword was taken up by the
Countess and the life blood of the
greatest warrior in the history Of all
Asia mixed with that of the faithful
WIFE as her body fell upon the corpse
of the man whose love for his master
caused his heart to break when the life
left the sovereign.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
FAMOUS GENERAL
COMMITS HARA-K -KIRI
Wife Draws Sword From
His Body to Plunge
Into Her Own
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. 4,

TOXIC, September 13.-(Special to
The Advertiser) The second part OF
the ceremonies in connection with the
funeral of the late Mutsuhito, Emperor
of Japan, took place tonight when the
casket containing the body started on
its journey to Aoyama, whence it will
be taken to Monoyama for burial.
Imposing as had Deen the ceremonial
attended by the great dignitaries in
the palace earlier in the day, when the
service which served to emphasize the
contrast between the ancient Shinto
rites and the twentieth century .lili.
tarism was conducted, the funeral car
passing through the streets of the
ca a0ital tonighr was oven laore ,:-pr s.
sive, Hundreds OF thousands OF per
sons stood for hours in absolute silence
along the route the coffin passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
SCHOOLS Marched.

Promptly at eight O'Clock the ser
vices began and until ten o'clock
grOups OF school children, school by
school, entered the hall, accompanied
by their instructors, and formed before
the stage, the boys and girls dividing
to one and the other side of the hall.
At given signal from one of the
teachers all bowed, another signal ad-
vanced them several steps in order and
they gazed on the picture of the over.
lord whom all japanese had learned to
love so well. A third signal had them
all retiring and fling out of the room
Perfect silence reigned throughout.
All in Silence.
Following the final homage of the
school children another steady stream
of japanese subjects, men and women
of the city, and surrounding districts,
paid their respects in the same manner
and went their way, all in order and
silence. special committee of Japa.
nese merchants called and also paid
Their respects as did several of the resi-,
dent consular representatives. Amongst
the vast throng We're many ex-soldiers
and members of the army reserves who
served the late Mikado on the field of
battle and fought under the banner of
Dai Nippon. To them the occasion was
certainly solemn and they gazed with
love and longing on the picture of one
for whom all would have laid down
their lives to serve.
Religious Ceremonies.
Religious services were held at all
Japanese temples in the city and
throughout the Territory during the
day and viii continue today and tomor
row.
A special memorial service was held
last night at the new Japanese church
corner of Nuuanu and Kukui, under the
auspices of the japanese Church Fed
Grafton which represents the six Jap
anese Christian churches of Honolulu
and among which are the Congrega
tional, Methodist, Episcopal and Protes
tant Episcopal.
Business Closed.
In Honolulu and other parts of tn,
Islands all japanese business is closed
and Till so remain until Monday morn
ing. On all the plantations Japanes,
skilled field laborers knocked off worl
yesterday and will not work today ant
IT may be stated that practically al
the three days required for the perform
anee of the Mikado's funeral rites.
Every man, woman and child of Jap
anese descent wears some evidence O
mourning and arm and hat black crep
bands are being worn by the profes
sional and business japanese.
All federal offices closed yesterda,
and the flag was at half-mast over tn
executive building as sign of terri
torial respect to the late ruler of japan
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
tny Federal wireless Telegraph. )

WASHINGTON, September 13.-
Especial to The Advertiser) THE re-
port that Great Britain's "provision-
al'' acceptance to participate in the
Panama-Pac Exposition of San
Francisco in 1915 depended upon the
United States government future at
titude on the Panama Canal tolls ques-
ton, was refuted today when it be-
came known that the London foreign
office had made its acceptance "pro-
visional" to securing assurances from
the exposition managers of the char
acter of accommodations for British
exhibits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
EXCITEMENT KILLS VETERAN.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

Wy VIVI Ut NHVIVSb IFItRTHpH.J
Los ANGELES, California, Septem-
Der 13.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
James Graugh of Los Angeles, who
fought through the Civil War in
Pennsylvania regiment, expired last
night as he sat at his dinner table, sur
rounded by his family. Physicians
stated that excitement incident to meet
ing his old war comrades was the cause
of the death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
(By Federal wireless Telegraph. }

LOS ANGELES, September 13.-
Especial to The Advertiser)-The Chi
nese of Los Angeles received consular
advices from Shanghai today to the ct'
feet that DIR. Sun Vat Sen, the revcl.
utionary leader of China, had indorsed
a project of the southern California Chi
nese for the establishment of $16,-
100000 steamship line between Los An
geles and Hongkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
Christian Service Held.

=
Christian Service Held.
Rev. o. H. Gulick, main speaker at
the memorial services held last night
at the new Japanese Christian Church,
spoke briefly and then read letter to
the Japanese congregation from Rev.
Frank Scudder.
"I speak to you, my Japanese friends,
on this August occasion,'' said Mr..
Gulick, "by the kind invitation of Rev.
t. Hori, pastor; and l am also appoint.
ed by the board of the Hawaiian Evan.
gelical Association to express to you
the sympathy and coincidence of that
body upon this occasion of national
sorrow.
81 am further requested by Rev. F.
S. Scudder, missionary to your country
men in Hawaii, TO express his sympathy
with you, which | will do, by reading
his letter, as follows:
Dear Mr.. Gulick:-Wiu YOU kind.
ly express to our japanese brethren and
SISTERS, assembled in the Nuuanu Street
Church at the memorial service to their
late beloved Emperor, my sincere regret
at being unable to be present with
them, and my deep sympathy for them
in the great sorrow which has befallen
their country, and which rests so
heavily also upon them here, so far
away from their native land.
Z" expect TO take part in the me.
mortal service which will be held at
the same time in Kealakelua, on the
Island of Hawaii Sincerely yours.
f" FRANK $. SCUDDER." T"
Mr., Gulick's Tribute.
Mr.. Gulick then delivered the fol.
lowing eulogy to the dead Emperor:
"The good book, speaking of Divine
power and wisdom, says:
By me kings reign, and princes
decree justice. ."
"Truly divine wisdom called the late
Emperor of Japan, Mutsuhito. to a
position of great power and response
bihty, at time when wonderful
changes Were at hand both in the land
of the Rising Sun, and also in all the
lands of the world. Called to the lead.
ership while but youth, he lived to
see peacefully accomplished in the
period of his reign, of forty.fve years,
greater changes in his beloved land
than ever in the history of the world
took place IN any nation in so short
a time. The stupendous change from
the feudal system, to that of a demoe.
Taey, in which every man has his
share, and a personal interest, and due
influence, IS almost beyond comprehen
sion.
THE Emperor MutsuhitO was doubt
less the most beloved person that has
ruled over any modern nation. TIL
love Of the people for their ruler and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
ANY BIRDS OF PARADISE?

Any man in Hawaii who has bird
of Paradise and wants to get rid of it
can send it to j. Seheuer Company,
dealers in raw ostrich feathers, New
York City. The firm writes the pro-
motion committee asking for the ad-
dress of firms handling birds of para
disc. Secretary Wood has written
Richard Tully, ehiding the author of
the play, "Bird of Paradise, who has
apparently misled this New Yorker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QUINN.
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails TO cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
zach box
PARIS MEDICINE CO. St Loss a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
JOINED GREATEST
FRIEND IN DEATH

tBv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
TOXIC, September 13.-(Special to
The Advcrtiser) General Count Mare.
suke Nog and his wife, the Countess
Nogi, committed suicide tonight after
the religious ceremonies attending the
X X X X X II X X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
WOMAN ELECT0R ON
BULL MOOSE TlCKE1 ]

LOS ANGELES, September Is. =
(By Associated Press Cablel = Mrs.
Florence Collins Porter has been
named a Roosevelt eleetor, the first
woman in the history of the United
States to be named to the electoral
college.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17

| leader, was in q measure idealistic and
corresponds in some degree to what in
the lands of the West is called patrio-
! tism.
"The land had ruler every inch
an Emperor. and one fully worthy of
the love and admiration of his people,
"The true ruler is one who has the
wisdom to call to his council board, the
best men, statesmen and patriots. None
can question the high character and
! ability of the men whom the late En-
peror called to office and power. TN
der the guidance of God, these men
brought unity, harmony and happiness,
| to the nation.
"With the dawning of day, this
great ruler and his councillors, opened
the doors for the entrance of the gos-
| pei light, together with freedom of be-
| lief and of worship. The barriers were
removed, and the truths of the gospel
of Christ entered, and the love of God
to man revealed through Jesus Christ
was proclaimed. Thenceforward the
gospel leaven has been purifying, and
uplifting the whole people.
Education, industry, and enterprise
mands the respect of the brotherhood
of the nations.
Following The natural course of an
| island or seagirt nation, Japan has with
energy reached out across the seas, to
the islands of the Pacific, and to the
continents bordering the great ocean.
Her people are now to be found in
larger or smaller numbers upon the
shores of distant islands and continents,
and her shlps-mostiy steamship-are
to be found in many of the ports of the
/ Pacific, far and near, while her peo-
pie claim but the due recognition of
ter God given rights as human beings.
Japan s sons and daughters of to-
| day, are to be found in many of the
colleges and universities of Europe and
| America. They beHeve as we all do,
that mind and soul, character and cul-
| ture, are the most essential elements
of manhood.
his development of the people OF
Japan, is due in no small measure, to
the enlightened administration of the
| ruler of Japan, and his cabinet, and to
their manly attitude toward the ma
| tions of the world.
"Mr, Buck, some time since minister
of the United States government to ia
pan, said of his Majesty, the Emperor
Mutsuhito, that he was easily one of
the foremost of the worlds statesmen.
Such testimony regarding this great
ruler, from such source is precious
! indeed.
"While expressing deepest sympathy
with you my beloved friends in the
departure of this great and iilustrious
ruler, let me express the thought, that
the best legacy such a ruler leaves, is
his noble and faithful character and
example,
May the memory and the love Of
the honored sovereign now passed on,
lead us all to lives of truth and vir-
tue. and so doing we shall truly honor
the name we love.
Regretted Urgency.
Before opening yesterdays hearing
Secretary Fisher called attention to the
obsequies in honor of the late Emperor
of Japan and said he would like to
adjourn the hearings, but as his time
| 1. l. ia a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
AN EFFEcTUAL REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA.

Diarrhoea is always more or less pre-
valent during this month. Be prepared
for it. Chamberlain 8 Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is prompt and
effectual. 1t can always be depended
upon and is pleasant to take. For sale
by all dealers, Benson, Smith d Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
TROOPS READY To
INVADE MEXICO
Uncle Sam Will Take a Hand at
Aqua Prieta if Lives Across
the Line in Danger.
tBy Federal wireless relerr.pb. ,

WASHINGTON, September 13.-
Especial to The Advertiser) )-United
States troops will take hand IN the
fighting at Aqua Prieta, if bombs fall
in Douglas, Arizona, or if lives are
menaced on the United States side of
the Mexican boundary. This as ;nti.
mated today in the headqua tors of the
general staff of the Army, following
advices that rebel leaders woni3 dsre.
gard warnings that they must not fire
In the direction of Douglas
Troop commanders have blanket IN.
structions to prevent repetition of rhe
killing of innocent citizens of the Unit
ed States in Douglas during the Ma.
dero rebellion.
Rebels Beaten Back.
Ell TIGRE, Mexico, September IA
(By Associated Press Cable)-The
garrison here is still holding out. The
revolutionary besiegers made desper.
ate attack upon the town yesterday,
but were beaten off with substantial
loss.
The rebels appeared in force yester-
day morning, portion of the men un-
der General Salazar, who have been at
Aqua Prieta, having Joined the besieg.
els. In this city are seventy-fve Amer
leans, including six women. Being neu-
trails, the Americans cannot assist in
the defense of the town, although their
safety is seriously threatened.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17
Regretted Urgency.

Before opening yesterdays hearing
Secretary Fisher called attention to the
obsequies in honor of the late Emperor
of Japan and said he would like to
adjourn the hearings, but as his time
here was so limited he felt IN the pub
lie interest the hearings should continue
without interruption.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-09-17

PRINCIPALS IN IMPOSING CEREMONY.
Emperor ioshihto the late Emperor Mutsuhto the EN-
press DOwager and Special Envoy Of the United States,
Phlander C. Knox
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

than can be disposed OF at a good profit
I mean. therefore, to have a canning
department. And the products will be SO
fine that everyone will want them. Cur
rant jelly and barbecue are to be two
Of our specialties. Fifteen thousand cur
rant bushes are now growing on the
plantation. We are to be manufactur-
ers. you understand, as well as produc-
ers. Nothing is to go to waste. The
surplus Of cucumbers will be picked.
Apples. left over from the market. will
be canned and dried and made into but
ter and vinegar. Each department Is to
be run on modern scientific principles.
and every dollar possible Is to be OBJ
tained on the investment.
A Foolish Load of Hay.
1T merchants and manufacturers
were as unintelligent as farmers they
would quickly become bankrupts. That
is the one great lesson / hope to teach
eight miles from Akron A farmer, for
example, hauls q load of hay to town
through the dust. He loses his own time
and the time of his team and wagon. May
be there is rain. Along toward evening he
sells his wet hay for what the purchaser
pleases to offer him. In the first place.
the farmer should have fed his hay to
horses or cattle, made a profit on those
animals, which are his finished prod
uct, and then have put the manure
back on his fields. Manure Is a very
valuable by-produot. 1t was the hum
BILE by-product that helped John d.
Rockefeller to become the wealthiest
man in the world. By-products have
turned the Western beef packers into
multimillionaires.
Leaving grapes and flowers" Mr..
Barber continued. "let me tell you that
we shall raise 500 swine this year
The Washington herald., 1912-08-11

Berkshire swine. originally out of i'm
ported stock. / mean to butcher 1000
hogs annually, feeding them on corn.
alfalfa. and milk, all produced
on the plantation. 1t has been found
be profitably used to fatten swine.
Therefore, we make butter in our
creamery in order to get the milk. We
shall manufacture bacon, hams. shoul-
ders. lard. salt pork. and sausage. Spe-
cialists In Virginia cure hams by put
them away for two years to ripen. The
hams are sold for 80 cents pound. We
intend to prepare our product in the
same manner. and to make everything
else We have to sell so attractive and
palatable that customers will come to
us and thereby save us the trouble and
expense of going to them"
But the pip will attack your poul-
try and the cholera will break out
among your pigs, and"
You are wrong" Mr.. Barber. said. not
waiting to hear the whole sentence.
There has never been even the first
symptom OF q disease among the live
stock on the plantation. Our animals
are the finest In the world, and are prop
eriy cared for by experts who know
their business Order and cleanliness are
the first two laws of our management
Alfalfa, ~ was said, would not grow In
this latitude. You have seen for your
self that the prophets were in error. l
am almost tempted to say that nothing
is impossible in the country. Why. take
that field over yonder." Mr.. Barber said,
pointing out Of the window. "It contains
forty acres and had hardly grown any
thing for years but briers and mullen.
laid four-inch drain pipes three
feet below the surface at dis
tance of two rods apart. Drain
age is the first essential principle