davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
SOLDIERS IGNORE SLURS
OF STREET ANARCHISTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 22.-only
the discipline of soldiers from the Co.
lumbus Barracks tonight prevented
free.for,all fight between Industrial
Workers of the World, the police, sol,
diers and crowd which had collected
on a principal street corner to hear
Martin Pheian, an industrial worker,
speak.
Phelan rebated the United States
Army and Navy, questioning the man
hood of those who enlist. In his group
of listeners were twenty enlisted men.
While the crowd applauded young
soldier was hoisted on the shoulders OF
his companions and proceeded warmly
TO defeud the Army, and especially the
treatment accorded enlisted men in the
Columbus Barracks. Suddenly AZ AUTO
mobile load of police arrived on the
scene and an attempt was made to drive
the soldiers away.
The soldiers were about to take mat
ters in their own hands, when older
enlisted men arrived and called upon
them to remember your uniforms and
don 7 fight The men then quietly
dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SHANGHAI, August 6.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Northern troops, cun
der command of General Hsu, inflicted
a severe defeat on the Ching Kiang
garrison Saturday. Terms were then
made with General Hsu for the re-
establishment 'of peace. f-r
Finding the northerners occupying po
sitions on the Ching Kiang side of the
Yang Use River, contrary to the agree
ment entered into with General Hsu,
the garrison later attacked the north
eners and sank several of their iunks.
Two hundred northerners were killed.
Ching Kiang is in the Province of
Kiangsu, about thirty-fve miles north
east of Marking.
Admiral Tseng, commander of the
government feet, has been appointed
governor of the Shanghai district and
giyen full power.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
New Manual of Bayonet Reoog-
nizes &scaliar tpi aGenins of Amer
lean sdftafliArs,t' IA 4 g. as'c close Quarters.

piils g6V Go.t"J .otAF |
FORT sHAFyhiR,s " -ARgxst ,i6,tsPha
new "Manual Off the qBayonet,s has
been received at f'brtoshatesrbaaa the
Second Infantry has bsgalaS@ III ~ Ntfain-
ing of enlisted men under theo neIY ipiap,
The manual is in pappbA9t nfoii7m, anlt'
is the work of Captain 5tepscb bet sTdpes
and Capt. Grosvenor1IsT6wnsend, both
of the First Infantry, 1t is the result
of much studEipf the methods, employed
by other -aagNices and strives to adapt
the best there is abroad as wellpas our
own experiences in war, to the PECULIAR
genfds of the American soldier, Our
men have always been dexterous with
the fist and adept at delivering blow
with dubbed weapon, but have never
shown much skill with cutting or
thrusting instruments. During the Civil
War, when the charge brought the OPP
posing troops. into contact, all the
tnesse of the bayonet manual was for
gotten and the combatants rushed upon
each other with "clubbed muskets. "
Both English and Americans instinct.
lively resort to the use of the club, and
the experience of the Spanish Ameri-
can war further confirms the fact that
the use of the rifle as a club in hand
to hand combat is too deeply ingrained
in the American soldier to be disre-
garded in preparing a manual of the
bayonet for the use of the American
service. Hence, in the new manual the
"clubbed musket' is to be taught the
soldier as legitimate use of his wea-
pom in personal combat.
The use of the bayonet as cutting
and thrusting weapon is not disregard
ed In fact, it is put upon safe and
sound basis. In recent years there has
been a growing tendency to reduce ba-
yonet exercise to n calisthenic drill, to
train companies in precise cadence,
even to put the drill to music. This is
pretty, but 1t is considered by many
| in the service as far removed from
| legitimate bayonet combat as dancing
| is from a finish fight. Officers have ex'
pressed their qualification upon finding
! that the new manual prohibits the con
version of bayonet work into a calls
thenic drill and prescribes that move
ments will not be executed in cadence
! The Importance of the aggressive il
urged and commands are reduced to
simple and logical form. Movements
are made more natural and, the use Of
the butt of the rifle has been simpli
fed-in short the soldier is to be train
ed to do systematically what centuries
of experience have taught that he viii
do in actual conflict,
Much importance has been attached
to instruction in bayonet work since
the Russo.Japanese War and bayone'
combat has become feature of ever,
field day in this department. Officer'
who have had the new manual express
the view that work with the bayone
will be much improved under the new
Systpm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
SUN yAT SEN
FLEES CANTON
Satisfied That Effort to Over.
throw President Yuan Shih-kai
Has Failed, Leader of Chinese
Rebellion, Headed for Formosa.
Where He Hopes to Find Safe
Refuge.

PEKING, August 7.-(By Associated
Press Cable e.)-Satisicd beyond doubt
that the Chinese rebellion has proved
failure, certain of death should he
remain in the new Republic under
President Yuan. Shhkai, pr. Sun Kat
Sen has fed from Canton. News of
his fight was received here last night.
The leader of the rebellion, it is under.
stood, is attempting to make his way
to Formosa, hoping that he will be al.
lowed to find refuge there. 1t is be-
leved here that he will first go to
Toxic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
Qualification Course omits Skirm
ish Run; Calls for Slow and
A. 80, Rapid Fire Only.

q FORT SHAFTER, August 6.-Target
practice for the recruits Of Major Will
iams battalion opened yesterday, Ap-
proximately, one hundred and twenty
men will take the course and though
but little preliminary work has been
hopeful that a HUMBER fui - .-.,l
qualify. Judging by the scores made
In gallery practice the chances are
good for about Onefourth the number
firing. t
+, 1t Isl probable that the shooting now
in progress is the last that will take
place under the present firing regula-
tions. According to official informa.
ton from Washington the new manual
will 60 into effect January /, 1914.
No copies have yet been received but
it is said that the skirmish run will no
longer constitute part of the qualihca'
tien course which will consist of slow
and rapid fire only at ranges not ex-
ceeding 900 yards. There will be no
special course for sharpshooters or ex-
pert riflemen, all grades being fixed by
the percentage attained in the qualifi'
cation course. The change in system
will meet with the approval of the en-
tire service according to the opinion
of the majority of enlisted men who
will be glad to see the last of "Casey
JONES' the cracker of the expert
rifeman s hopes. They are willing tt
stake their chances on stationary
target and shoot for their grades in 8
mixed course which includes the firing
against time of one-half the number OF
shots allowed for qualification. Some
regret is expressed at the disappear
ance of the time honored skirmish run
but this class of fire, or its equivalent
is to be incorporated in the course o.
field firing Increased Importance ha
been given the latter by allowing thu
expenditure of a much greater amour
of ammunition than formerly, and th
entire course will eliminate in the pro
ficiency test to be conducted, whel
practicable, at the time of the annua
field inspection. 1t is said that tn
field inspection this year will occur IL
October, when the maneuvers for al
troops in Oahu will take place and tina
the proficiency tests will probably b
conducted on the reservation near Scho
field Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
Duke Gets Three
NJ NeU Records

SAN FRANCISCO, August 7.-(By
Associated Press Gable, Duke =. Ka-
hanamoku caused hundreds who wit.
messed his performances last night to
cheer themselves hOarse as in one
swimming event after another, he dis
tanccd all competitors and consecutive
ly shattered three world s records.
With comparative ease he won the
twenty-five yard race, breaking the
former world Is record for this distance
After brief rest he entered a fifty
yard race, carrying off first prize and
breaking the worlds record. Again in
the seveuty.iive yard event he won and
once more a world S record was shat
tered.
The great ease with which the grace
full brown skinned amphibian ploughed
his way through the water brought the
crowds Ia their feet repeatedly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
Deny Report of
Arriaga's Death

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LISBON, Portugal, August 6.-Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)- Reports that
President Manuel d'Arriaga of Portu-
gal is dead and that his death is being
kept secret, were denied today. 1t is
declared that the President, who suf-
ters from gall stones and heart trouble,
is improving
President Arriaga is one of the best
known men in Portugal. He was among
the first to join with the so-called pro-
gressive wing in that country in sup
port of the republican form of govern
ment, and as President of the Republic
has taken keen interest in striving for
it's permanent establishment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BERLIN, August Especial to The
Advortiser)-Th sensational charge
that officials of the Prussial offices had
accepted bribes from the Krupp com
pany in return for military documents,
made in the Reichstag last April by
the Socialist deputy, DIR. Earl Licb-
knecht, came to rather tame ending
today with the conviction by court
martial of seven unimportant persons
connected with the ordnance depart
ment, of whom the highest ranked as
junior lieutenants
The convicted men were charged sre'
officially with bctraying military secrets,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(MaiI speeiaI to The Advertiser.l }

IILLO, August 4.-Whle the man
agement of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha
steamship Company announced when
the Anyo Maru visited Hilo last month,
that the calling at this port of the
company's South American liners de-
pended entirely upon the amount of
freight offered by Hilo, it is now GER
tain that the r, X. X. liner Kiyo Maru,
one OF the Oldtimc liners in the South
American service will call here on its
next trip. 1t will have about eight
hundred tons of freight for Hilo,
which is about the same amount as
that which the Anyo Maru brought.
The Kiyo Maru will leave Yokohama
August 2l and will arrive at Hilo Sep.
tember 4, having called at Honolulu on
the way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
PEK1NG, August 6.-(Special to
The Advertiser) dispatches received
here today from Hongkong report rebel
troops are rIoting in Canton. After
Governor Chan disappeared, it is re-
ported the soldiers took possession of
the city, sacked the treasury and mur-
1ered many officers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(Mal Special to The Advcrtiscr.)

HlLO, August 4.-Kealoha had his
first embezzlement ease called last
Thursday, but presented letter from
his Honolulu attorney, who, asked for a
continuance until next Thursday. The
name of this lawyer is not mentioned,
but it is reported that Leon Strauss,
a well known criminal practitioner of
Honolulu, is the man. Bfeckons made no
objection to the continuance, but fol
lowed it by filing another embezzlement
charge against Kealoha. In this bail
was set at $1,000, which was furnished
by Brughelli and Keawehano. This
charge will be taken up when the 9th
er case is heard on Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
Tame Ending to the Krupp Scandal in Berlin
y y - "
Courtmartia Convicts Minor Bribe Takers

the acceptance of bribes and insubordi.
nation.
Lieutenant lillian was sentenced to
two months imprisonment, Lieutenants
Schulder and Hinst each to four months,
and Lieutenant Hoge to serve forty
three days in fortress. lillian, Schul.
der and Hinst, in addition, lose their
commissions
Chief Clerk Pfeiffer of the ordnance
department and on-eommissioned of
fcer Schmidt respectively received sen
tences of six months and two and one
half months imprisonment, while non
commissioned officer Droese must serve
three weeks light arrest
All the convicted men, with the cX-
ception of Droese gave notice of ap-
real
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
PANAMA, July 81. = The

PANAMA, July 81. = The United
States navy department authorized the
Panama Canal commission to begin the
construction of powerhouse, operating
building and employees Quarters for the
Darien wireless telegraph station. The
buildings are to be located at Caimito
in the center of the canal zone. When
completed the Darien station will be
the most powerful in this part of the
world.
The American Marconi Company has
requested permission of the Panama
government to establish a station on
the island of Taboguilla, twelve miles
from the mainland, in the bay of Pa
mama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
lRy rederaI Wireless TeIegrarh.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 6. -
Especial TO The Advertiser) John Hen
ry Mears left here today on the last
lap of his trip around the world which
he will have circled in thirty.hve days
on his arrival in New York. At Chicago
last night Mears received a telegraph
ed offer of marriage from a Milwaukee
girl admirer. Mears ehuckled and show
ed the wire to his wife and daughter
who had met him in Chicago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
REJECT SUGGESTION
BY UNITED STATES
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BUCHAREST, August 6.-7(Special to
The Advertiscr) Peace. delegates from
the Balkan States in session showed no
disposition to reconsider their rejection
of a request by the United States that
their peace treaty, when complete /, con
tain "A guarantee of civil and religious
liberty throughout the territory affect
ed. .r,.., s,,.., .,,.-
The plea was contained IN note
from the American state department
and is construed to be an effort on
behalf of the Jews. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
ARE YOU GOING ON A JOURNEY

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
niarrhoea Remedy should be packed in
Journey. Change of water. diet. and
temperature all tend to produce bowel
trouble. and this medicine cannot be
secured on board the train or steamship.
II may save much suffering and ineon-
venience if you have it handy. For sale
hv Renson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
a despatch from Birmingham, Ala

bama, dated July a, says;,ts. 5r1g.
Donald A. Kehney, chauffeur, and
Christopher Gustin, an iron molder,
We're killed tonight by an electric shock
at the local half of the Loyal Order
of Moose. An initiation was in prog
ress and it is said that an electric
shock was part of the ceremony.
In some way not yet explained Ken
ncy and Gustin, it is stated, received
too much current. 1t was at first
thought the two men had tainted and
they were hurried to a hospital, where
both died shortly aftcrward. Lodge of
fcials have made no statement regard
ing the affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
U. S. NAVY EXPERT is
LENT TO GUATEMALA

Upon request of the government OF
Guatemala, Chief Electrician j. IL.
sNatts, of the U. S. Navy, has been de
tailed to assist in perfecting the wire
less service of the Guatemalan army.
Sergeant Reeves. of the u. $. Army, is
already in the Guatemalan service by
permission of the war department, It
was also announced today that Mai.
Edmund Wittemeyer, Twenty-seventh
Infantry, has been detailed for service
in the organization and instruction of
the Cuban army, succeeding Major Cat
ley, relieved.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
Victim VIII Not
Tell On Gunnen
By FederaI Wireless Telegraph. }

Wy ''"''"i '''i'0H i'i'S'" "p"'J
NEW YORK, August 6.-(Special to
The Advertiser )-Although he admits
knowing the identity of the four men
who shot him down in "lIumphy'
jackson S restaurant, William Lustig, a
brother of an attorney in District At
torney Whitman S office, refuses to re-
veal their names.
Lustig was lured to the restaurant by
woman. 1t is believed he was shot
by gangsters who suspected him of Civ
ing information to Whitman S Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
SNAKES KILL THREE TOTS

KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, July "a
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cooper of Townsend, Tenn, were bit
ten fatally by rattlesnakes late yester.
day, and while Mrs. Cooper sought for
them, an infant she had placed near
the bank of stream fell iuto the wa
ter and was drowned,
Funeral services for the four chill
dren took place today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
lMnil Snccinl io The Adyertiserl

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HlLO, August 6.--Sneak thieves have
for some time past been getting in
their work at Cocoanut Island, but of
late they have been getting worse than
ever. Their trick is to take money
from the clothing of persons who are
bathing. Last Sunday young Aungst,
of Kona, lost half a dollar, and Wal
naku man contributed 81, 80 A Japa'
nese was touched for $40, and Attorney
Major is reported to have sweetened
the pot $l.50.
A few weeks ago the Rev. Mr.. Say
lor was levied on to the extent of one
dollar.
The keeper adds complaint to the
effect that some people using the bath
rooms cause the most incredible filth.
Some of these latter actions are bad
enough TO constitute a violation of the
law, and arrests will follow if they
continue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(By Federal Wireless Telegram. J

IBN FtUefAI WlfcTess IcICgfHpH,J
WASHINGTON, August G.--(Special
to The Advertiser) - Chief Counsel
Emery of the National Association of
Manufacturers testified today, before
the senate "insidious lobby" probers.
He was examined by Attorney McCar-
ter, also employed by the association.
The hearing today was marked by fire.
quent wrhngles, the committeeman in
sisting that MeCartef ask specific and
not general questions, ,Il
The examination of Martin NJ. Mul-
hall of Baltimore, former clfstyled
lobbyist for the National Association
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 6.-Spec-
ial to The Advertiser) That the cleo
tion to be held in Mexico, October GG,
TO elect President to succeed froviS
ional President Hucrta, will be nothing
more than farce, was the declaration
of James G. Travers, travelling sales
man who returned today from the City
of Mexico by the Pacific Mail stcar.cr
Acapulco.
"When | left sirNico TWO weeks
ago" said Travcrs, "lIuerta was cred
tied with saying there wOnl he three
candidates for PresidcU. ~ tht forth
coming election, President Huerta, Gen
eral Huerta and Victoriano l!uerth In
other words, Huertn is going to sec tc
it that he will be the only candidate
and that he will be elected"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
(By Federal Wireless TeIcgraph.) }

LONDON, August g. - Especial to
The Advertiser )-Parading suifragettes
were barred today at the entrance to
Albert Hall, where medical conven.
tion was being held. Many of them
bore sandwich boards with placards
labeled, "What do the doctors think
of woman tortureP'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
MINISTER TO PANAMA.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, August Especial
TO The Advertiser) William J. Price,
aef Danville. Kentucky, has been select
ed by President Wilson for minister to
Papama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Bayless of
Hilo will hereafter take up their resi-
denee ON Oahu. Mr.. Bayless having Sc
cured position connected with the
construction work which is going ON at
WatcrtOwn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08
JUSTICE HALL DEAD.

OAKLAND, August 7.-(By Associ'
ated Press Cable)-Justice Samuel p.
Hall died here last night. The end
came suddenly. Heart failure was the
cause of death.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

HlIO, August 4.-During the week
the graft commissioners and their stan
have worked hard on various problems,
some of them new ones, which have
sprung up. Several new and very prom
Using leads have been discovered and
are being followed up, but nothing can
be given out at present. The excitement
IS by no means over. and the query
"Who is nextln is still in order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

Farley Is Dying

X
* (Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.) x
x NEW YORK, August 6,-(Spc- X
X cial to The Adyertser) known \
x throughout the country as one of y
X the most successful of strike y
X breakers, James Farley is critical \
* ly i'll at the Nstor Hotel, with but y
X little hope entertained for his re- y
X covery. y
\ y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

The engagement is announced of Al
Fook Kikiloi to Miss Lillian Kamai at
lIilo. The wedding is to take place
September 27.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

cultural currency plan.
---... -
Speed fends who take life or main
citizens on the public streets under any
circumstances hereafter will have a
hard time explaining to the police why
they should not be locked up at once.
Sheriff jarrett stated Yesterday that if
there was any possible legal way to
10 it, and he thought there was, every
chauffeur responsible for such an acci.
dent will be arrested at once and held
under arrest until an official body has
decided his innocence or until he is
bailed out.
Chalmers Case Arouses Public.
"The Chalmers accident bas brought
out a new viewpoint regarding the
police procedure in such cases, ~ said
Sheriff Jarrett yesterday. at has
never been the custom heretofore to
make arrests in such cases until the
coroner S jury has rendered verdict
and afforded something upon which the
police could act.
"Thcre has been an iusistent demand
that Mr.. Chalmers be placed under ar
rest at once since last Saturday. when
he killed the little Portuguese girl, and
il is possible that public sentiment has
become aroused to the point where the
police would feel themselves secure il
they take this course 1t Is certain
that they would never have had .thi,
support previously, and that any law
yer could have put the entire depart
ment in hot water, and probably 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-08

1* Il 4 = \: II Il :. Il x * 4 y x I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-08-27
SUFFERS CLAIM HIT
ATTORNEY GENERAL REFUSES
X ITO UPHOLD HIM.
carmody Declares That Glynn 10 Legal
Acting Governor Of New
stss & j York State.

Albany, N. Z, Aug. 2O.--When the
assembly of New York state voted to
simpeach William Sulzer as governor,
Lieut.. Gov. Martin H.. Glynn automati-
cally succeeded to the governorshtp
and will continue ito hold that once
until Governor Sulzer is acquitted or
the impeachment proceedings are dis
missed by the court Of impeachment.
This is the decision upon which both
sides in the controversy have! sbeen
pinning SO much faith and the ruling
apparently opens the way for Glynn to
assume the reins Of control without
much further fight. 5a5 H
The decision followed close upon the
failure OF the trustees OF state public
buildings to meet with Governor Sui
ger Monday. 1t had been intend
ed for the board to meet and
decide upon giving rooms to Lieu
tenant Governor Glynn for his
Office as acting executive but When5it
was found that Governor .Sulzer would
attend the meeting and attempt to act
as chairman, those members who are
in opposition to him ignored the gov
ernor and did not appear.
The support Of Suffers contention
that he is still in the executive chair
has been half-hearted, but the decision
OF the attorney general undoubtedly
will drive the governors few friends
from his side and add to- Glynn's fac
ton. Adjutant General Hamilton al
ready has recognized Glynn.