davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

and during his trial never said any
thing that could reflect upon his char
acter, only presenting the facts of the
assault. After he was sentenced / did
what | could to help him out and am
glad to see him released. I"
oabled to Mother.
Mort cabled to his aged mother in
Yokohama Immediately upon his re-
lease. Except slightly, he does not
show the effect of his three years IN
Jail, although upon his release he was
not the dapper young man who walked
by Mr. Sheba on that almost fatal morn
ing. He will spend several weeks, pos
sibly, on Maui, but will remain in the
Islands. His first slightest offensc
against the laws may result in his be-
ing brought back to serve his sentence
but his friends do not fear for him in
that regard
The Crime.
The assault for which Mort served
his time was committed on the, corner
Of Smith and King streets on the morn
ing of August 3, 1909. Since the first
of the June before, feeling had been
growing over the demands of the Jap.
anese plantation laborers for higher
wages, resulting about June IA in an
open strike. Feeling grew very bitter,
particularly among the Japanese, but
even among the whites, on the CUES
ton Sheba, as the leader of the anti
strike faction, among the Japanese,
which was small one, was the object
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

their itineraries that they may be in at
tendance at the conference.
Doctor Elliott, president of the HilO
board of trade, was visitor in Homo
lulu last week and made personal calls
upon officials of the commercial organi-
cations to impress upon them the neces-
sity of taking early action on the invi-
tation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
HlLO RAILROAD BILL PASSED

special cable 10 ihs Star bulletin
yesterday from Washington reported
~ hha' assHs - 'Ns I'M NHs'i
President fpT his approval
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
PLANS SHAPING
Up FOR FOURTH
Parade VIII Have More Than Two
Thousand in Line--Soldiers
Perfect Their Drills.

EFrOW saturday NdNertlscf')
Tho Antiques aud Horribles planned
for the Fourth Of July parade will be
numerous and many of them unique.
j. a. Rath Of the Palama Mission has
worked the youth of his section up TO
the possibilities Of the fun there Is to
be gained in parading in funny cos
tunes, and large number Of boys will
participate. Johnny Martin is doing
good work among the youth of Kakak-
ko, while Mr. Loomis Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. is working among the Y. NJ. c. A.
boys.
Prince Kalanianaole. the grand mar
shal, is expected to have about 1900
Hawaiians, belonging TO various Ha.
waian societies, in the procession. The
Hui Uniona will make a big showing
and the Hui Oiwi are also to be rep
resented.
The sum of $125 is to be given for
displays in the procession, and particu.
larry in the Antiques and Horribles
section. A cash prize of $50 goes to
the best group of three or more; S25
for the best sustained comic character
Zone or two persons); with $l5 and
$40 for the odds and ends. A prize of
S95 goes to the best comic float.
The fireworks which are to be dis
PLAYED from barge in the harbor, ar
rived Yesterday on the Ventura.
The eruption on Punchbowl is a de-
tail which is being carefully worked
l,Fta Of ahpmigtc iron
filings have been gathered by the bag.
full to be thrown into the caldrons.
The filings win produce sparks and add
to the dazzling part of the display
Major Neville of the marine corps has
designated two signalmen for duty
with the committee, one to be sta
toned on Punchbowl and one near the
waterfront, to send messages. When
the fire needs to be frightened in one
section or another, message VIII be
sent from the waterfront to the man
on the crater lip, instructing him to
add flames or lessen them.
Soldiers Looked Forward To.
The celebration committee has been
notified from Schofeld Barracks that
the organizations which are to take
part in the big celebration are hard at
work perfecting their drill. Lieuten-
ant Bowley, in command of Battery b,
First Field Artillery, is handling his
command with view to giving the
populaee one of the most sensational
spectacles ever shown in Hawaii. Liea-
tenant Winnia will have charge of the
cavalry troop which will do the famous
''monkey drill The drill will con
clude with hair-raising saber charge
The machine gun drill will also be some
thing new and unique in maneuvers. =,
The whole military tournament vii
require about an hour and half.
The cavalry and battery troops vii
come into Honolulu on July 2, CAM
out at Kapiolani Park, and remain
here until after the Fourth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
COM|NGs AND GO|NGS
ON ARMY ORDERS

Captain Clifton c. Carter, command
ing the 159th company of Coast Artil-
lery at Fort Ruger, and formerly chief
of staff of the department of Hawaii,
has received orders detaching HIM
from the command of the company,
placing him on the unassigned list. He
is TO report in few weeks to the com
mandant of the Artillery District OF
Chesapeake for duty on his staff.
Captain Carter has been in Hawaii
for the past year and half and until
couple of months ago was ON the
headquarters staff of General Maeomb
until the office of chief of staff was
eliminated.
The command of the company will
devolve upon Captain Edward Carpen
ter who is to be relieved from the of
nee of the chief of staff in Washington
and sent here in October.
First Lieutenant Walter o. Howell
| Medical Reserve Corps, is relieved
from duty at Sehofeld Barracks an6
ordered to proceed to SAN Francisco
and to take a two months leave OF ao
sence, Captain Laertus j. Owen, Medl
cal Corps, is relieved from duty at For
| Ben lamln harrison, lHuihhdj anu oluei
ed TO leave San Francisco on the Jul.
transport for Schofeld Barracks.
Second Lieutenant Crowley, appoint
ed from civil life recently, has been or
dered to Schofeld Barracks, and viii
be assigned to duty with troop of tn
Fifth Cavalry.
Lieut. Philip Sheridan, Fifth Caval
nv, son of the late General 'Phil
sheridan, hero of "Winehester Twen
ty Miles Away" returned yesterda,
on the Ventura to resume duty with hi
regiment He has been on special sci
vice in Washington.
Captain Forsyth, also of the FIT
Cavalry, returned ON the Ventura froi
leave of absence.
Major Winslow, formerly chief en-
gineer officer here, has been relieved o
.. duty with the chief of engineers a
, Washington, and ordered TO Norfoll
Virginia.
Lieutenant Colonel Raymond Med
, cal Corps, who was recently ordere
, from the Philippines for duty at seh'
, field Barracks, viii remain al his pre-
ent station, his orders having been u
yoked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
IN REALM OF PUGDOM.

SAN FRANCISCO June %. PalfeF
defeated Wells handily IN theis bout
iasi night the latter taking the count
in the third round
Las VEGAS, New Neaieo, Jane ast
1ohnson ia heing groomed down 90
mako eng "a the nnRalde and lim
Flynn lai Although luly 4 ia but i
ffN days nH lohuson IL lacking enaF
dna partners anl b dolna long
slfsiehes of $3.50 Nofh 10 gei inle fop
dillon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
BEST oBTAIRAHLB

Nonr physician cannot prescribe .
better remedy than fhamherlain'a
Ceiie. cholera ana niarlhnea iemedg
nr bowel complaints, and biz ice villa
faf exceed ihf rosi n n bottle ~ lhlH
fainans medifine. nfi Il today ana -
plapand. u never faila 10 lrpa relief.
Paf sale hy Henson. smith s eea IA
aseaia faf liawali
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

eyed men, and the latter seemed to
have all stayed away. Mr.. Lowrey hah
not much faith in the organization
owned building, and did not wish to be
placed ON committee to raise the
money, for he did not believe the mon
ey could be raised.
Stand With Crowd.
Fred Smith said II certainly did look
very diseouraging, but the site proposed
was the proper site. q. Fred Bush felt
as Mr.. Smith.
w. +. Dillingham; said II would be
the correct thing 10 have commercial
building. The various estates were
seeking investments and he believed
hey could be shown this would be a
good Investment on the joint commit
Tee = plans, lie WAS willing 20 stand
with the crowd and try 20 raise tho
money so Us 10 have a commercial or
gnnization,ONned building
Nr shinglo said that IN the event Of
tho site proposal being rejected, pu
gaiu interests stood ready % take oYel
the corner James l.. Mclean thought
Il would be easier % gel some lafg'
estate 20 construct the building for thi
organizations,
Thp AomMiiifn, however recommend
~ that tle south faTneF he recommend
"a as 5he besi site Tor tho mildinl
an1 nnaaaoeh % - aui afisF lhs mon
~ faf a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
HONOLULU TO GET
NEW PACIFIC MAIL
BOATS AFTER ALL
By Ernest G. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser).
WASHINGTON, June II. -
For the accommodation of the
Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, which contemplates the
establishment of a new trans
pacific line touching at Hawaii,
the Panama Canal Bill has been
amended by the senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals SO as
to exempt the Pacific Mail from
the prohibition contained in the
bill against steamboats, owned
or controlled by railroads using
the Panama Canal. The exemp-
tion was made because the com
pany's representatives. told the
committee that the proposed
prohibition would prevent them
from establishing the new line.
This line would run from New
York through the canal, up the
Pacific Coast. stopping at San
Francisco and perhaps Puget
Sound thence 20 Hawaii and
across 10 the Philippines, China
and Japan, returning TO New
York by the same route.
Secretary Of War stimson has
asked congress for authority ~
spend $4,000 for constructing
water supply system az seho'
field Harraeks Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
10 CuRE A COLp n ONE pLY

Take Laxative Br0mo puinlne
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II il falls 10 cure,
4 w Groves eignaiua is eg
feh box
sfsatpfMRfo g. iHp o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
DARRow TRIAL HELD UP.

LOS ANGELES, June 2s.--The paF-
row trial WAS postponed today because
Of the Illness Of juror
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
SERIOUS FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Kentucky, June %.
Two people were killed and three So
riously injured in a FIRE in the busi'
ness district early this morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
HAWAII IN GOOD HEALTH.

Health conditions on the Island of
Hawaii and especially near Hilo are
reported by Chief Sanitary Agent Bow.
man of the Hilo board of health to be
better than for many years past. The
town and county are free from all
diseases and the country districts, too
are reported in fine condition.
One case of smallpox was reported
last week but that was at the quaran
tine station and the disease was not al
lowed to spread.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
NEWS OF THE DEATH OF
LOUIS T0UlSSANT COMES

Word reached here yesterday of the
recent death in California of Louis n.
Touissant, pioneer resident of Homo.
nlu, who for many years was manager
Of the slaughter house Of the Metropo'
Titan Meat Market. lie died at the
home of hs daughter Ia san Francisco.
MI rouissanl leaves q large estate
consisting OF Honolulu realty aud sug
az stoeks, Friends here believed thai
tins Hiil 20 90 has daughter as she .
the only living relative, The estate b
under the management of tbs lienlA
NalerAaufe Trust Company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02
Word Received Yesterday That
Delegates Would Be Ex-
peCted at Denver.
NO OFFICIAL CALL AS YET
Local Teddyites Hoping That the
Delegate to Congress Will
Join Their Side.
From satnrdav,s Adrertiser.l J


Hawaii will be represented among
the delegations which meet IN Denver
in August, if all goes well, to launch
the Progressive party, of which Theo-
dore Roosevelt is to be the standard
bearer A branch of the Progressive
party will be organized in Hawaii in
the near future, and plans are
now being made to call con
vention to elect delegates to the
first Progressive convention. Among
the possibilities for delegates are ex-
Governor Carter, Jack Atkinson, George
Thielen, and if the hopes of the Pro-
gressives are fulfilled, Prince Kuhio
will also be of the number.
While George Thielen is accredited
with being the present local representa-
tive Of the mainland Progressive lead
ers, Mr.. Thielen modestly disclaims any
local leadership in the new party, al
though he supposes, having been a ram
pant Roosevelt man during the excit-
ing Republican convention days, he
may be chosen as one of the delegates
from Hawaii If the lightning strikes,
Thielen will accept the dictates of Fate
and HE himself to Denver to receive
Teddy's heartfelt handshake.
Delegates are to be elected accord
ing to announcement from every state
and Territory in the Union, while dele
gates are also to be admitted from the
possessions.
The first intimation that such a par
ty might be organized reached Homo
lulu yesterday and full details of the
plan are expected on an early steamer.
AS the time between now and August ls
short, those who believe in Roosevelt
and his new party will get busy and
start roundup.
One Dark Horse Is Out.
Kuhio and Link McCandless may
now breathe easily for the one man
who might have been dangerous dark
horse to both of them has eliminated
himself from the local political arena
by the marriage route. Abe Louisseu,
the "Coffee King of Hawaii, - who de-
clared that he was in the race for the
congressional nomination, and who as
beTbeu IHaI IL nominated he WOulu ne
elected, was married last week in Los
Angeles to a very handsome widow,
and seeks no further honors.
The coffee king is reported to be
building or buying a mansion in the
southern Californian city, whore he
will live, thus deprivlng Hawaii of a
leading politician and one Of the most
consistent growers and advocates Of
coffee the Islands have known.
Shortly after Abe's announcement
that he might be candidate for Deic
gate, he intimated that he was about
ready also to be a candidate for matri
monial honors. The photograph of th'
lady in question, which was shown t.
few friends, was that of a very hand
some woman and when Abe left fo
California he was wished all kinds o
good luck. The former name of Mrs
Louisson is still secret locally.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

Three men met death in the air at
Elizabeth, New Jersey, on high-ten-
sion wire of the public service corpora
ton. For more than an hour their
smoking bodies remained swaying
above the street, until removed by fire.
men. The victims were linemen em-
ployed by the light and power corpora
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

Denver aud AeW York capitalists
hAkn completed negotiations fpf bus
ing tho town af Adamand, Arizona, fuf
fl010nn n ganslsis ~ j hotel, Trad
Jag nosi aud distributing station ani
l. ilf tourist sialilnH lelnl faf lbe
Agls0na pellihfi fefesie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-02

Fred W. waldron confessed himself
rather discouraged. lie did not believe
there was sufficient public spirit to
have the proposed building become a
fact. He understood that some of the
moneyed parties had already been APP
proaehed aui were not keen about IL,
lie believed Il would be good move
aud paying investment for the joint
committee II the moneYod interests
could he hrenght together 10 help out,
y y. l.oNfey said i did not seem
practical "a him to 90 ahead with the
condition Of tbs market lusi NOW ile
thought il Nould be well 20 have a
building pnt np by sone concern and
: ihe organizations rent quarters there
IN However h Was ile npinlou oi
ihe organizations, eF az least the -
pTfssnd opinion al mesiiug that tls
huildinH should he onnea - ihe o.
ranlailnas The men = ihia maeiinl
who advocated this Nefe nal lhe mon
, 1912-07-10

in in writing, he should have them reported.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (Smith) remarked. that the hon. 2ud
Member for Christiansted Town (Schneider)
had asked him, if the hon. End Member for
Frederiksted Country District Uunney) was
speaking English or what language as he
could not understand him.
No one further requested the word.
The Chairman put the adoption of the
minutes to vote. One member did not vote,
the rest voted for adoption.
Tn Chairman remarked; hat he would
now proceed with the order of the day and
fix as lst item Examination of Mr.. Schmie-
gelow's patent of election as End Grown Mem
Der, but rs it had come n too late to be
placed on the Order of the Day, he would
ask the Councils sanction that il neverthe-
less be dealt with today and would consider
it tacitly consented to, if no one requested
the word.
No one requesting the word the patent OF
election circulated and was found in order.
The Chairman then declared 2ud Crown
Member (Schmiegeiow) entitled to sit aud to
vote in the Council.
The PM Crown Member thanked the
Member for the reception.
TO Be c0httnue9.1
, 1912-07-10
A. g. NORGAARD.
Frederiksted, 8th July 1912.

Br. g, S. "Hostillius', Captain Waterman,
from Bueuos Ayree, bound for San Juan PIT.
Rico, ami New York, grounded off South
West point at one n m. Ship lies easy and
in good position, cargo consists mostly of
Corn, Wheat, Skins, Wool, etc, and is now
being discharged by crew and jettisoned
boats as well as lighters have been sent
along side to take the cargo, the weather
round being good, and it is hoped to have
her lightened and got away. Consigneea
Robt. L.. Merwip & Cy, Lloyds' Agents.
, 1912-07-10
THE AVIS.
Nhristiansted, st. Ereix,
Wednesday, 10th July, 1912.

The s. s. Guiana sailed from New York
at l o'clock ON Sunday morning, having
1880 pkgs. for St. Thomas, 1,1OO for Fred
eriksted and 1000 for Christiansted.
, 1912-07-10

markably beautiful halo around the sun was
seen from Basin.
, 1912-07-10

The hon. Members were aware of the sad
circumstances under which His Maiesty's
death took place. His reign was short, only
6 years and q months.
His Majesty ascended the Throne under
circumstances far different from those under
which his father Christian TX took over his
reign. Then everything looked dark, Den
mark had the war at it's door, the people
were against him and it took many years
before Christian * became popular. But
when the succession was decided in 1852,
Frederik VIII was brought up as future
King, as a youn : mau he was among his peo-
ple, knew them and gained their respect and
love. HIS reign was not eventful, excepting
two unfortunate events, for which he as
King, Of course, could not be held response
ble.
Kine Frederik VIII made himself beloved
to his people by his democratic ways, he
would thus at any time be seen walking about
in the City, often unaccompanied, and access
to him was always easy.
The Death came suddenly under Gil cum
stances which strengthened the shock which
Death always calls forth. He died alone
and unknown in the street in a foreign town,
was laid in a lighthouse without being re-
cognized.
Learning about the Death, l on behalf of
the Council forwarded a telegram to His
Majesty King Christian X. (The Chairman
read the telegram in Danish and English)
1872.
The KING
Copenhagen.
THE Colonial Council, expressing its most
T'heartfelt sympathy at King Frederik's
''Death, submissively forwards its congratu-
"Iutions on Your Majesty's accession.
STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
The day after l received the following
telegram from His Majesty. (The Chairman
read the telegram in Danish and Euglsh)
CHRISTIAN r.
HERR S~TAKEMANN
St. Croix.
Request you to express towards the Co.
"lonial Council my most heartfelt thanks for
sympathy and wishes.
I also at the same time wired the Colonial
Department in Copenhagen begging them
to procure to His Maiesty's bier a wreath.
am sure | have been IN sympathy with
the Council in expressing our grief and best
wishes.
l also now beg on behalf of the Council
to express its sympathy with the Queen
Dowager. The great interest and help Her
Majesty has shown towards these Islands,
through the Chlldren's Homes, the Hospl-
tails and in many other ways gives us a spe-
cial reason to express our sympathy wlth her
gEief.
now hereby beg to express the Councils
grief and sympathy for the Royal Family
and at the same time express oar best wish
es for His Majesty KING Christian X, that
his reign may be prosp rous and beneficial,
not alone for himself and he Mother C0uu-
try, but also for our small islands.
During the Chairman's speech the Nom
bers had risen from Their seats and remained
standing.
The Chairman then went on communicate
ing letters received since last meeting.
Letters No. Sol Of 10th May &C. and No.
G63 Of 20th same month from Government
notifying the Council. that memorial ser
vices for the late King would be held the
10Th and the Oath same month in the Luth-
eran Churches in Christiunsted and Frede-
liksted, which services Members hal attend
ed.
Letter No. 729 of 2Sih May a.c. from
, 1912-07-10

The Christiansted Native Brass Band is
showing the result Of persevering practice.
The concert on the Whalf on Sunday was
particularly good.
, 1912-07-10

To
the Editor Of Tie ST. Croir .4ojs d Bu2et5,.
Dear Sir
Up TO Saturday evening, commencing on
Wednesday, there had been received the
following numbers of Rats and Mice:
cnristiansted 1893 1893 M TS.s
Frodorilsted Ia' 6 M N%,s
, 1912-07-10
Total number $40 in 4 days.

As, however, there has been a large de-
mnnd for traps, there is no doubt that A
much larger number would have been de-
liveIed had there only been traps enough
This, however, will be remedied when the
"Guiana" arrives on Friday bringing a large
stock from America. These traps will be
for sale, as already mentioned in the pro-
CARNATIONS, for sc. a piece III the Fort in
each town by the assistants.
ct us go on and get the numbers doubled
this week.
A. 8. NORGAARD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-27
REGULATE HOLIDAYS
Efficiency in Calendar-Mak- ing Proposed by New
 York Business Man

1 New York, Feb. FIR. H. Weevil,
 connected with a large engraving es- l tablishment employing many men, and also known for his work in mems ] church clubs, has proposed that scien- tific management be applied to ho-i- days. He points out that of the nine legal holidays generally observed in this country, four come within nine
 weeks of each other in mid-winter
 when they are of least value, because
 of winter weather preventing trips and
 outdoor sports. These four are Christ
 mas, New Year, Lincoln and Wash
 holidays mean most, the long hot sPelI
 frin Decoration Day May 30 to La
 bor Day in September is unbroken eS- cept for the Fourth of July.
 MT. WeeViH wants all holidays to fall on Monday. That would g.ve the workers-wliich means practically all the people in this country, he says two days or two and a ha-f days free, which is almost as good as vacation. He believes it would be a good thing for employers also. A holiday falling in the middle Of the week breaks up the weeks work and often seriously handicaps the employer in getting out his work. he says.
 MT Weevi! has published his pan Tn The Survey, which IS sending 1t in proof to employers in different cities to learn what their experience in re- gard to holidays has been and to get | their opinions of the plan. MT Wee | vii says in The Survey:
 Twice in the course Of the year, the | holidays all but tread on each others | heeIs-at ChristmaS-tide and again in l February Other seasons, months go | by without a break in the steady | round of six days on and one day off. Not only do the holidays thus ia ir- regularly, but with two exceptions they pay no heed at all to the scheme of the week to which most work day affairs are adjusted.
 ''As Americans we commemorate the public service of two great citizens, George Washington and Abraham Lin- .oln, on February 2 and r, respective y. In addition the legal holiday cal andar includes Memorial Day, May 30;