davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
Supervisors Committee Inspects
Work Under Way and
Calls II Good.

Reporting the belt road in better
condition than it has been for long
time, Chairman petrie of the board of
supervisors road committee returned
late Friday night after tour of the
Island in company with Mayor Fern,
Sam Hardesty and John Markham.
The party made a general inspection of
all the work that is now under way
and laid plans. for the expenditure of
the sum voted last week for the re.
pairing and replacing of bridges on the
Koolau side.
The bridge between Heeia and Kan.
eohe, which has been marked "un.
safe' for months is now being torn
down and the little arroyo it crosses
filed in, with culverts for the neces.
sary drainage. The road will be con.
tinued over the ill without bridge.
The contractors on the Heeia section
of the belt road have at their own ex.
pense, reports the investigators, thor
oughly rebuilt the section which broke
down beneath the weight of the traffic
to which it was subjected. 1t is now
being used again by the trucks of tn,
Waiahole water company and the pine
apple companies as well as the stage,
which were formerly compelled to taxi
to the beach.
One of the best parts of the road
they say, is the extension of the cora
road at Kahuku which is now being
run as far as the boys school at Waia
lee with the exception Of a small piece
of road which is always in good shape
There are now thirteen miles of thi
coral road, says Engineer Whitehouse
and il is considered the best on thu
| Island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
MEDIAToRS ARE
CONFIRMED IN SENATE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, July l9.-(Special
to The Advertiser The senate this af-
ternoon confirmed the nominations of
Vim. Lea Chambers and G. w. w. Han
ger, both of the District of Columbia,
to the commissioner and assistant com
missioner of mediation, whose appoint
ment by President Wilson was author
lied under the Newland IS amendment
to the Erdman Law.
1t is expected the .rnediators wTll pro-
ceed at once to take up the dispute
over wages and other grievances be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
employees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
Sun Vat Sen Openly
Joins ReuolutjOnists
FIRST PRESIDENT GOES TO
NANKING TO JOIN
HIS FRIENDS.
Inn Feacrnl wIrcIe.. Teleprnph.l

lBN Federal wireless Ielegrhph)
PEK1NG, July l9--(specinl TO The
Advertiser). - The Chinese Republic,
headed by President Yuan Shih.kai, re.
ceivcd its greatest blow this morning,
when DR.. Sun Vat Sen formally allied
himself with the revolutionists and pro-
eeeded to Marking, the southern con
federaey headquarters.
His followers number millions and il
is certain that large percentage of
the populace will flock to his pennant.
DR.. Sun Vat Sen is an intimate friend
of Tsen Chun Hsuan, who was for
mally proclaimed President of the Con.
federary yesterday, and it is averred
that the latter's assumption of the
executive office had much to do with
the Doctors aspousal of the canse.
The revolution is spreading through
out the country until the seeding
states now number many which had
been believed to be the most loyal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
PRINTING UP FOR
WILSON, REPORT
American Ambassador to Mexico
Will Be in Washington
This, Week.
lRv Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, July l9.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-A digest of con
snlar and diplomatic reports from MEX
leo was prepared today at the state
department for President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, when they confer next
week with Ambassador. Henry l.. Will
son, who is on his way here to make a
personal report of conditions in the
disturbed southern Republic.
1t is now expected that Ambassador
Wilson viii reach Washington some
time next week, instead of July %.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

chance of being caught in the act, pos
sibly killed.
"WhIic the law permits the imposing
Of fine only, | doubt that this would
meet the ends Of justice in this case
II is the sentence Of this court that
YOU serve three months in jail. -
Attorney Correa Immediately noted
an appeal. The sentence appeared
however, to be quite satisfactory to
| Kealoha, for during the talk which en-
sued regarding his bond, which was
| fixed at $500, he smiled and nodded
with his usual bonhomie.
Nahakuelua Confesses.
Wilson Nahakuelua, formerly the
road supervisor for North Hilo, aud
later a road luna under Supervisor John
Kealoha, has made n full confession
with regard to his crookedness in the
finances of his department.
Subsequently, last Wednesday, he en-
tered plea of guilty to the charges
preferred against him that he falsely
certified that one George DIXON had
work ed for the road department, where
as, us a matter of fact, no Dion had
ever done any such work.
Whereas II was generally believed
that the name of Diion was an entire
ly fictitious one, such is not the case
Dillon is a Filipino, who worked for
Wilson on his homestead at Kihnlani
He, however, never did work for the
county.
Nahakuelua s confession was very
full one. 1t covers many phases o
crookedncss outside of the mere fals'
ccrtifcation and padding of pay roll
in the ordinary manner. As a matte
OF fact, he admits that he forged name
on the pay rolls, and also gives tn
facts of his connection with the con
tract of Senator Brown, who built tn
Kihalani homestead road for the Ter
ritory. This case is particularly in
teresting in view of the fact that when
in August of last year, the llilo Trih
une pointed out that Nahakueua wa
drawing pay as road supervisor, Will
he was, as matter of fact, workin
On the Brown contract, the supervisor
handed out n whitewash to Nahakue,ua
A Double Graft.
That gentleman now cOnfesses tina
rot only did he himself work on tn
, Brown contract as sub-contractol
while he was at the same time draw
f ing nay for the service he was SUI
, posed TO be performing as the county
, road supervisor, but he had the count
) pay his gang, which was working o
} the Brown contract. Nahakuelua say
p that Senator Brown paid the men a
r right but in addition to this, Nahi
. kuelua would place them on the count
pay roll, and then himself cabbage ii
, money.
= Nahakueua has given Breckons a
: extensive list Of his misdoings. II
=, interesting II bears out all the all
cations which were made by Expel
!, Field after his sorrow-producing desceI
= on Laupahoehoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
AMERICAN TENNIS
MEN BEST CANUCKS

(By Federal Wireless .Teiegraph.)
LONDON, July l9.-(Special to The
Acknowledgements won the right to.
day to play England for the Dwight
+. Davis tennis cup, when the Ameri.
can team defeated Canada in the final
round of the preliminary doubles match
at Wimbledon.
Maurice Il. Mclaughlin of San Fran.
cisco and Harold II. Hackett beat r.
b. Powell and II. b. Schwengers of
Canada in straight sets, taking the first
two sets by the identical score of six
games to three. The third set was a
fierce battle, but the Americans finally
won by l2-10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
SEATTLE SHUT
UP BY ITS
MAYOR
Fridays Rioting Over Alleged
Remarks by the Secretary Of
the Navy, Directed Against the
Nv. w, Leads TO Strict Police
Control Under Mayor Cotterill.
PUBLIC MEETINGS TABU.

SEATTLE, July 10. 49, (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) - Fol
lowing last night s riots, Mayor
Cotterill today assumed powers
granted him by the charter in
case of riots and took personal
charge of the police. He order
ed all saloons closed and forbids
any one holding street meetings
during the next two days, ex-
cept those conducting religious
meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
SERVIANs REPORT
MORE ATROCITIES

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
BELGRADE, Servia, July l9.-(Spe-
eial to The hdvertiser)-In an ofricial
statement issued at the war Office to
day, Bulgarian troops are charged with
a long list of massacres, which, it was
declared, have been confirmed.
1t asserts that Servian soldiers were
tortured brutally, the bones of the
wounded being broken and their eyes
gOuged cut, while scores of them were
burned alive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
OREGON TOWN Is
VICTIM OF FLAMES

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SHERIDAN, Oregon, July l9.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)--A fire which
practically destroyed the business sec.
tion of Sheridan, doing damage esti.
mated at from $3.50 600 to $500. 900,
was extinguished early today, after
raging for hours. About thirty buildings
on the south side Of the Yamhil River
were DESTROYED. ,r nIaltTfhuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
CONFESSIONAL
OYNAN|T|NG
OUTRAGE
Nahakuelua, Grating Road Super.
visor, Tells Freely How He
Planned to Kill Deputy Sheriff
To Prevent His Testifying-Did
Not Want to Kill Mrs. Simmons.
lBy Kahuku wireless.l

HILO, July 19.-(Special TO The Ad
vertiser) --Confronte by evidence that
was practically conclusive that he was
the guilty one in the recent attempt
to murder Deputy Sheriff Simmons of
North Hilo by dynamiting his house,
Wilson Nahakuelua, just sentenced for
grating from the county, has made a
full confession, startling in its expose
of the lengths to which the members
of the grating ring are willing to 60
10 prevent the punishment of its mem
bers.
Nahakuelua says that the only thing
that prevented the murder of the dep
uty Sheriff was the qualms he had
against including Mrs. Simmons IN the
destruction.
Giveaway Footprints.
Yesterday morning, Sheriff Pua, who
has been working industriously on the
dynamiting outrage, called at the Jail
and confronted Nahakuelua with the
mass of evidence that had been secured.
Nahakuelua scofied until the sheriff
produced pair of his shoes and the
measurements of the footprints left by
the dynamiter in the soft soil near the
Simmons house, and showed that the
shoe measurements and those of the
footprints were identical. Then Naha-
kuelua broke down and offered to make
clean breast of the whole thing.
He said that he had overheard the
telephone conversation between Deputy
Sheriff Martin and Deputy Sheriff Sim
mons, in which the latter was notified
that a warrant for his (Nahakuelua 81
arrest had been issued and that Sim
mons would have to serve it and alsC
testify against him. This was on Fri
day afternoon. He knew that Simmon,
knew enough about the grating thai
had been going on to send him to Jail
so he decided that, in self-preservation
he would have to put the deputy sheriff
out of the way His first determination
was to shoot the officer, but he later de
cided that the use of dynamite woul,
be snrcr and would also be safer, as h
could use the dynamite late at night
whereas the use of gun would hav
to be in the open and before dark
when there might be witnesses VIII
would recognize him.
Romorse Stayed His Hand.
He had access to plenty of dynamit,
III hioTdBc LOT Tie ROAD Work, ana II
made all preparations to make goo
job of it. His original plan was t
tie twelve sticks together and toss thi
homb into the window of the sleepin
room, which would have smashed tn
house into finder and killed every OF
cupant. He made this bomb and ha
actually lit the fuse, when remorse q
the idea of killing helpless woman
who had done him no harm, stayed hi
hand. He pulled the suffering fus
from the bundle of dynamite sticks an
prepared a substitute charge of tw
sticks, with which he hoped to kill onl
Simmons.
He fastened these sticks to pol
and propped them against the wall, @
the other side of which he knew Sin
mons and his wife were sleeping. The
he set off the fuse with his cigarett
and ran away.
A charge of attempt to murder wi
Low be placed against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
Secretary Sends His Name TO
President and Recommends His
Appointment as Governor of
Hawaii - Endorsement For
warded to White House on
Friday.
WASHINGTON, July 10. =

WASHINGTON, July 10. -
Especial Gable to The Adver-
tiser) = Secretary of the In
terror Lane has at last taken a
definite stand in the matter of
the governorship of Hawaii and
has made his formal recommen-
dalton to President Wilson. His
man is L. E. Pinkham of Homo
lulu.
The Advertisers representa-
tive learned today on positive
information, that Secretary
Lane forwarded the name of
Mr.. Pinkham to the President
yesterday, with the recommen-
dalton that he be named to sue
coed Governor Frear.
Nothing can be learned at the
White House as to the Presi-
dents intention regarding the
recommendation. Mr.. Pinkham
has been to see him and has
been one of the few acknowl-
edged Office seekers whom the
President has received.
WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
PROTECTORATE FOR
NICARAGUA IS THE
PLAN OF SEC. BRYAN

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-(By As
ISOLATED Press Cable) of
State Bryan attended meeting of the
senate foreign relations committee yes.
terday and proposed that the United
States should establish protectorate
over the Republic of Nicaragua, along
the lines of the protectorate in force
regarding the Cuban Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
REBELS DYNAMITE
A TROOP TRAIN

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
MEXICO CITY, July 19.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-Many persons are
believed to have been killed and scores
injured as the result of the dynamiting
of Federal troop train at Lampazas,
Nuevo Leon, by rebel soldiers, accord
ing to dispatches received here today.
Details are lacking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
TURKS APPEAR IN
ADRIANOPLE oUTSKIRT

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LONDON, July l9.-(Special to The
Adyertiser)- detachment of Turkish
cavalry has reached the outskirts of
Adrianople, according to dispatches to-
day from Constantinople.
Latest advices indicate that the
Greeks and Roumanians intend to ad
vance to the gates of Sofia before die
tating peace terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
AL CONTEST
BEGINS TODAY

WIMBLEDON, England, July "a
tBy Associated Press Gable TO the star
Bulletin) Maurice Mclaughlin, the
American tennis PLAYER. has drawn J.
10. Parke in the Davis cup matches to,
morrow. r. Williams, American will
play c. p. Dixon. Mclaughlin and
iIackett, the American pair, Will meet
Roper or Barrett and Dixon in the
doubles Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
YUAN NAMES AN
ACTING PREMIER

PEKIN, China, July l9.-(Special by
San Francisco Wireless TO Sun Chun
Kwock Bo)-President Yuan Shih .kai
has named Minister of Communication
Chi Kai Kun as acting premier of Pc.
kin TO hold office until the arrival of
Hoon Hee Ling, whose appointment TO
that. position was ratified by the sen.
ate shortly after the resignation of for.
mer Premier Chiu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
TEN THOUSAND IN
THE RIOTOUS MOB

by Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SEATTLE, July l9-(Special to The
Advertiser) All of the Industrial
Workers of the World 3 meeting places,
the socialist headquarters aud social
list newsstand were wrecked and the
furniture piled in the street and burned
in front of each place by mob vary
ing in size from $500 to 10000 last
night, led by one hundred sailors from
the Pacific reserve feet and half as
many soldiers from Puget Sound forts.
One member of the l. W. w. was
slightly injured and it is reported that
one sailor sustained broken arm dur
ing the fighting.
The violence was n direct result of
riot Of Thursday night, in which two
sailors were injured.
Search for Conspiracy.
An investigation of the charges that
last night : riots were the result of con-
spiracy is being made by Mayor Cot
terll. If the charges are found TO
have foundation, he may ask for fed
eral Investigation.
The mayor held long conference
with Secretary of the Navy Daniels and
Governor Lester last night, aud today
he issued n proclamation announcing
that under the section of the city char
ter providing for emergency action he
had assumed control of the police de.
partment
Blames Seattle Times.
Concerning the censorship over the
Seattle Times, which published the re-
port of Secretary of the Navy Daniels
"alleged" speech before the Rainier
Club Thursday night, on the "red
flag" which is credited with causing
the riots, the mayors written order to
the police says:
"lnasmuch as the exaggerated, false
and perverted publications which have
been made by the Seattle Times, and
particularly the issue of Friday evening,
July is, 1912, included a plain and
wilful melting of the riot which fol-
lowed, indicating on the part of those
responsible for that publication knowlr
edge of the lawless and riotous action
which were committed that night, "
are hereby directed to stop the is ~
ance, sale or circulation in any OF
of distribution within the City ofNaN
attic of the Seattle Daily Times, zoe pc
this day Saturday, July, 10, 49, corps
tomorrow, Sunday, July 20, 19lIren
less the proprietors of such pay 5 bodl'
have first submitted to me tn indies
proofs of any proposed issue anad toss
have been found certified to on bayon
as containing nothing calcu
cite TO further riot, destruc.
erty and danger of human TO
Colonel A. j. Blethan,
of the Times, announced ARMlSTIC
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
GENERAL GRANTS
SON A BRIDEGROOM

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 19.-(By As.
ISOLATED Press Gable to the Star Bulle-
tinj-Ulysses Grant, IT., son of the IA
nous Union general and President, was
married today TO Mrs. America Work
man Will Grant is a lawyer and prom
inent in Republican politics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
Tells Turkey to Keep off-Unbe-
hevable Stories of Bulgarian
Atrocities Receive Official Veri-
fication - Women Outraged,
Men Crucified, Wounded Tor
tured by Defeated Troops.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
VIENNA, July l9.-(Special TO The
Advertiser)-lt was unoflieially report
ed here tonight that Russia had for
mally notified Turkey that further ad-
vance of the Sultan s troops on Adri-
anople would not be permitted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
PIles CURED IN 8 TO 1A me

PAZO OINTMENT is se held, aud
to cure any case Of Itchorpse will be
Bleeding or Protruding rye.
Il days or mqpey refunde t hs' m"yor has
PARIS MEDICINE CQide assistance is
Y. 6 Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
LAMAR is INDICTED.

NEW YORK, July "a, (By Assoel-
ated Press Cable 10 the Star-Bulletin)
David Lamar. tho stock broker who
confessed to having unprecedented con
gressmen in telephoning to,Wall street
that he could influence legislation, was
today indicted for impersonating gov
ernment officials with fraudulent in
tent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
CAN YOU AFFORD THE RISK 2

Were you ever seized with q severe
attack of eramp collie or diarrhoea with
out a bottle of Chamberlain s Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
housei Don take such risks. A dose
or two will cure you before a doctor
could possibly be called, and il never
fails even in the most severe and dan.
gerous eases: For sale by Benson,
Smith Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

Gust. Kretehzmar, of 2s15 miles on
the Volcano Road, Hawaii, has written
TO the Hilo Board of Trade, supporting
their campaign for travellers to Hawaii,
and to help the scheme along, invites
all new corners to the island to call at
his farm and "eat their full of deli.
cious fresh strawberries. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

. TOXIC, japan, July 2O-(special
Gable to The Advertiser and the Ha.
wall Shinpo) III. /. J. NJ. Emperor 70.
shihito and the Empress, who have been
at Hayama, the imperial summer resi-
dence, will return here next Friday.
The imperial family is said to be in
the best of health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

WASHINGTON, July l9.-(Special
to The Advertser) The senate lobby
committee held no public hearing to.
day. Col. NJ NJ. Mulhall, who has been
under severe examination for several
days concerning his operations as an
agent for the GNat iep8 IL Association of
ManufaetureIs, WAS excused for the day
by Chairman Overman.
Mulhall, it is said, is on the verge
Of a nervous breakdown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
CHINESE CABINET
LEAVES ITS WORK

TOXIC, Japan, July 1o.(special Ca
Bile to the Nippu Jiii)-Because they
believed themselves unable to face and
dispose of the many problems resulting
from the revolution in Middle China,
which is hourly becoming more serious,
the members Of former Premier Chun =
cabinet in Pekin resigned yesterday. a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
INVASION OF NORTH
HAS BEEN REPELLED

TOXIC, Japan, July 90 - Especial
Cable to The Advertiser and the Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

Representative Carter Glass of Lynch.
burg, Va, and Senator Robert G. Owen
of Oklahoma are the two most impor'
tant figures in house and senate in con
nection with the currency reform ques
ton, now receiving the attention of the
extra session. Glass is chairman of the
house banking and currency committee
and for two years he has studied the
question closely. Owen is chairman OF
this committee in the senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22
lDoRS OF POWERS
i CONFER IN LONDON

colonize in &
as bad b.
Siberia, federal Wireless Telegraph
Honolulu JON. July 24.-(sheidf 70 Ffhe
steamship User -Ambassado Of the Pow
to Calf London conferred again this aft
ing farm on the Balkan situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

Sugar awaiting shipment at MaslNty-
kona, Hawaii, is as follows: II
Plantation, 344s bags; Union, 1851 are IN
537. is in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

waii Shinpo).-The Chinese revolution.
airy forces, which took the field against
the Yuan Shih-kai government at Kiln.
Kiang, in the province of Kiangsi
under the command of Lee Let Quon
have attempted to invade Northern
China, but, according to reports from
the front, were defeated by the 10y
alist troops of the Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-22

Advertisef) DDS.
nIInnIAMn m here tonight from
hU11IHW1 bEeryia has docIined 81, to
NJ attacks ." S''v''''
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24

An act of the recent legislature
provides for the biennial appoint
ment by the governor of the state
game and fish commissioner, with
Office at the capitol or elsewhere,
In the state, and is to receive a
salary of 80, 500, with an allowance
of $500 Il year for travelling and
other expenses.
1t is the duty of the game and
fish commissioner to enforce all
game and fish laws, and to appoint
game and fish wardens in the vari-
GUS counties to assist him in the
enforcement of said laws. The
commissioner is under $4,000
bond, and the wardens under 5000
bonds. The county warden is
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
FlOrida's Varied Soil

are occasionally inundated, bul
which are covered with luxuriant
vegetation, and are very general.
ly covered with quantities of val
liable timber.
The swamp lands are unques-
tionably the most durable rich
lands in the State. They are the
most recently formed lands, and
are still annually receiving addi-
tions to their surface. They are
instrlnsically the most valuable
lands because they are as fertile
as the hammocks and more dur
able. They are alluviaI in charac-
ter and occupy natural depressions
or basins, which have gradually
filed up by deposits of vegetable
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-07-24
PUNTA GORDA FLA. THURSDAY, JULY "A, 1913

debris, ETC., washed in from the
adjacent and higher lands. Drain
age is indispensable to all of them
in their preparation for success
ful cultivation. Properly prepar-
ed, however, their inexhaustible
fertility sustains q succession of
the most exhausting cropsw ith
astonishing vigor.