davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
No Quorum for Kahn.
FIVE YEARS MORE
FOR LODGE EMBEZZLER
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.y

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.y
SAN JOSE, California, June 81
Especial to The er)-F'ive
years in San Quentin was the sentence
imposed here today by Superior Judge
Richards upon Attorney Frank L.
Dreschmeycr for forgery on charge
brought by the Franco-Italian Lodge of
Odd Fellows. A few days ago. Dresch-
meyer was given a sentence Of eight
years for felony and embezzlemcnt of
funds left in his care as trustee, making
total of thirteen yc1Is impr.conment
on the two charges, TO which he has
pleaded guilty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

Senator Walsh of Montana will not
carry his opposition to the free sugar
schedule Of TIE Underwood Tariff Bill
"n TO The floor of he senate, according
10 special cgblcgram received yester
day by the StarRulletin. lie SAYS that
he will vote with ais party on the bill
ns approved hv tho majority in caucus.
An Associated Press cablegram yes
'crdaN afternoon stated that the caucus
was now considering the last schedules
Ct tie bill, which will soon 90 before
the senate finance committee, where the
Kepuhlican members of the committee
WI j." gi"en their first chance to dis.
cl's Vt, The hiil 50 far has been prac,
I Ply in the hands OF the Democrats
alone from the finance committee the
w"n."'" "lI 10 passed to the senate,
W. M i"r''v aud minority reports.
''b'Drm'"rltIc senator's voted against
the ir"r s"g0r clause in caucus. inchid.
IA. rlsh. Thi, leaves still some pos,
81 i'v ~ d"tca'ng the sugar SEIZED
Ne ~. "7'v two Democratic votes, with
tl"'o 'f ''c two senator's from Louis
Arn 'r' needed to throw out the free
So '.I'n, The chance of securing
ts.Se Two votes g.. very slim, however.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.J

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
CINCINNATI, June 27.-(Special to
The Neutrality-suspicious. faces the
most serious labor troubles in the his.
tory Of the city. Eight thousand team.
sters and omnibus drivers threaten to
strike tomorrow unless their employers
agree to confer with committee Of the
lnlon regarding the scale. Eleven
thousand garment workers are now ON
strike and three hundred and fifty ice
wagon drivers struck about a week ago.
Lack Of ice is causing great suffering
from the hot wave, The city Is using
all its energies to facilitate the disth,
button OF lee, using police and fire sta
lions as supply depots
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

The British tars of the battleship.
criiser New Zealand will be given an
opportunity of seeing an exhibition of
rhe American national game played as
tsshould be played if the plans of the
lIomlulu-British committee go through.
The committee held a meeting yesterday
aitGnoon, at which a suggestion was
made that as many of the visiting sail.
ers ms could secure shore leave and
wished to see the Sunday game at Moi.
lib between the Stanford players and
the local nine should be invited to do
80 as guests of the city, represented by
fhe eommittee. The suggestion was APP
proved of and transportation for the
New Yealanders and admittance to the
Moiliili grounds will be arranged for.
THE management for the game has made
ithe committee a most liberal offer in
the way of cut price.
The plans for the entertainment of
the officers and men of the battlcship
are progressing smoothly, the only pos
bible hitch being that the short time the
ship is in port Will not allow the other
wise much to be desired excursion TO
Schofeld Barracks. The Field Artillery
soccer heam from Schofield is to be in.
vi;ea TO play at Kapiolani Park anil
10 he the guests for the day of the com.
mittec, if the men can come to town,
and probably other military teams will
be able to take part in the athletic
programs mt the park.
working program was adopted yes
tcrday, subject to revision by Captain
Halscy. This is:
Sunday, July 13.-11 am. Church
parade ut st. Andrews Cathedral. 2.
pm. Commercial Club entertains off.
GERS with automobile trip to points of
interest around city, ending up with
refreshments at Commercial Club. Base.
ball match at Moiliil Park.
Monday, July l4.-Coaling day, 80
pm, Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy entertaius of
ficers at her residence.
Tuesday, July 15.-2- pm. British
residents entertain one half ships
company with special electric ears to
Kapiolani Park, athletic sports with
rrizes. soccer match, free entrance to
Aquarium, supper, transportation back
TO city, and free show at one of the
moving-picture theaters. 4:3O p. M
II. b. Ms Consul and Mrs. Reuters
entertain officers at Country Club $3.50
pm. Pacific and University clubs en-
terrain officers to smoker at University
Club.
Wednesday, July 16.-2 p. N. Brit
ish residents entertain second half of
ships company as on previous day.
pm. Cricket match between officers
and Honolulu Cricket Club at Makiki
field. $3.50 p. m. Admiral Moore and
Naval officers entertain officers Mt a
reception and dance at Country Club.
Thursday, July 17.-Free afternoon.
7.3O p. m. Seamen's Institute enter.
tain shore.leave men at concert, etc,
at Institute.
Friday, July lS.-Departs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
MISSING CONVENT, GIRL
FOUND ALIVE AND WELL

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK, June 27.L(Special to
The Advertiser) The disappearance of
the sixteen-year-old Helen MeCaroy,
which ii was feared might furnish a
parallel to the case of Dorothy Arnold,
is explained today by the finding of
the girl alive and well in Fort Washing.
ton Park, where she had spent the
night. Her father, who is wealthy
newspaper broker, said his daughter is
in poor health and this accounted for
her actions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
ARBITRATION TREATY
HAS NOW EXPIRED

WASHINGTON, June 81. Especial
to The Advertiscr) The treaty between
Mexico and the United States provid-
ing tor arbitration of all disputes ex.
ccpt those affecting national honor, eX-
pred today. 1t is not expected that the
treaty will be renewed. at least until
ufter presidential election in Mexico
is held.
Because Of. the failure of the Amer.
lean government to recognize the HUI.
crta regime in Mexico, no steps to-
wards a renewal of the convention have
boon taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
From Saturday Advertiser.

After destroying all trace of his fam,
lily in England, writing farewell let
ter to his friends and bidding good bye
to woman in Iwiiei, J. Z. Smith, u
collector for the Trent Trust Company
shot and killed himself in the home of
the woman early yesterday afternoon
When Harry Mckee, of 1919 Morris
Lane, ran to the police station, holding
the letter of the dead man in his hand
and begging the police to save Smith,
they informed him that he had been
dead for six hours.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
WEALTHY SUFFRAGETTE
is SENT TO PRISON
an Fcdcral wireIoss TeIegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEWPORT, England, June 2T.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser Mrs. Margaret
Haigh Mackworth, daughter of the
Coal King, Davis A. Thomas, was
taken before magistrate today and
remandcd for fourteen days on a
charge of placing explosives in the
mail boxes. Mrs. Mackworth is sec
fetary OF the Newport branch of the
Woman S Social and Political Society
and had not been an active militant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

secretary of the Territory Mott.
Smith yesterday presented to Governor
Fear the first copy of the Session Laws
edition OF the laws is much more volu.
minous than those of other sessions and
contains. besides, much more complete
index. The new laws occupy more than
400 pages.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
HEAT WAVES BRING
DEATH TO SEVERAL

NEW YORK; June 2s.-(Associated
Press Cable Reports, from Eastern
eentcrs- slow great suffering from the
beat Several deaths ave reported,
while many have suffered from sun.
stroke and prostratior,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Satisfactory End
ofLand Question
Is .DraaOing Near
japanese Premier Issued State
mont Yesterday But Entered
Into no Particulars.

4 by Federal Wireless Telegraph )
= TOXIC, June 27.-(Special TO )
X The Advortiser)-The California }
4 land difficulty is nearing salts J
= factory adjustment, according to a !
X statement today by Premier va ;
X mamoto. ,
T. 1.-THE spirit Of humanity and s
X justice in the United States, as I
X well as the dignifed opinion of :
X the Japanese pablic' he said, !
4 twill eventually solve the pro- .
+ blem. Anti-Japancge sentiment was !
n confined to one State only and 4
4 does not reflect the feeling of the I
4 entire country
X \
4 =. 4 4 \ 4 Il y y i. 4 1. y |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
DUTCH CABINET GIVES
WAY FOR NEW PARTY

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
THE HAGUE, June 27.-(Spccial to
The Advertiscr)-'rhe cabinet, under
the premiership of hi Thcodorus Hecms.
kcrk resigned today. The recent
elections TO the second chamber of the
States General placed the coalition sup.
porting the ministry ina minority.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Johnson Under
Arrest in Canada

MONTREAL, Quebec, June 2s.-(As.
sociated Press Gable)--Jack johnson,
the negro pugilist, together with his
wife, is booked to sail from this port
on Sunday for liarre, France. He ar.
rived hero irom Toronto today and is
being kept under surveillance by police
detectives, who will Jail him if he fails
TO take. the first steamer to his an.
nouBecd destination.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
pREAcuER o. PLIGHT GAME.

The state athIhh commission of New
York Will grant aloxing license to Rev.
NJ. j, Ilctiernan, Pstor of the Catholic
Church at SayvilieyLong Island, MS soon
as the necessary wnd has been fled,
giving Father HetfShan the distinction
Of LONG the fret Prgymau To organ
i2e a boxing club inthe State since the
commission took eoptol of the sport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
an Federal wirelcrs Policeman

IBN FcdefaI WlreIess TeIegraph.)
CHICAGO, June 27.-(Special to the
Adyertiser) ithfour deaths reported
today, Forecaster Cox predicts the most
intense heat for tile next few days. In
the poorer quarters thousands of vie
Tins $fc gasping and calls for am.
bulanees have all the hospitals in the
city busy every moment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Oil Cargo Blotos
Mp in Neo York
Bay--Fiue Dead

By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, June 27.-(Special 10
The 'Advertiser)-Two hundred tons If
fuel, oil ON board the tank steamer Mo
hhmk, owned by the Standard Oil Com
pany, exploded>this afternoon while the
vessel was at anchor off Staten Island
IN New York bay. Five persons were
killed and six others injured. The YES.
sci was badly wrecked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

NlllnllnS victory IN lts enpNS 10
influence the Japanese foreign office to
issue passports readily and without
obnoxious delay to Japanese residents
of Hawaii who have returned to their
own country for visit and seek per
mission to come back to Hawaii, The
Hawaii Hochi owned by Fred Maxine,
has announced that all the previous ~
strictions regarding this variety. Of
passports have been removed by the
Japanese government. nVN
''Tho hawaii lIochi has spent sew
eral thousand yen to induce this ac;
ton said Editor Il. Hata, of that
paper, yesterday, 'and is glad that it
mas Teen accomplished. The trouble
relates to the gentleman s agreement ;
between the two countries by which
japan does not permit its working peo-
pie to leave for America.
previously, when japanese from
Hawaii, who was in the Empire on a
visit home, applied for Il passport back
he was put under surveillance by de.
tectives and subjected to a number of
indignitios. Our Yokohama cores.
pendent, DR.. Ncgora, took the matter
up with the American ambassador and
was advised that this WAS entirely up
to the japanese government.
owe then entered into correspond
cnco with the foreign office, being as
sisted in our contention by former con
suls general Saito and Uyeno, b. Ma,
kano, president of the Japanese Amer
lean society and number of other in
hucntial Japanese. These negotiations
have been successful.
.This means considerable to- Hawaii
for there are hundreds of trained Japa,
ncse workmcn who have been in Japan
for some time unable to obtain pass,
ports back to Hawaii. This was be
cause upon leaving here for their native
land they neglected to obtain certiiea-
tions of residence from the local consul
and We're thus unable to prove residence
here. These may now return and il
should mean much, especially to the
! plantations. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

United States MaMnl T.. II. Ilendry
yesterday received $50 cahlsd by the
dol'rtmoni Of instiesat Washington,
aud to he used for w,ing the fees OF
jurors who served dugig the last term
of court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
.lBv lleleraI WlreIess TeIerraph.l

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(spceial
to The Advertiser) President Wilson
today abandoned his plan 10 leave for
Cornish, New Hampshire, tonight, and
Vii not Do nntil the carly part OF next
week lie had before him the plan for
the dissolution of the Union Pacific
merger and other questions to be set.
tied before his departure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Ccminetti-D iggs Case Results in q
New Deal All Around in the
Federal District of North Cali
granddaughter Succeeds Nc
Nab as District Attorney ant
Dooling Goes on the Bench.
Hayden Makes Acceptance Of
Position as Special Prosecutor
Contingent Upon Permanent
Appointment, to Which PresiI
dent Agrees = No Action YET
Upon Kahn s Resolution.
nv Federal wireless relezr.ph. /,

WASHINGTON, June 27.-(Speciaj
to The Advertiser) 1T is generally uni
derstood today that President Wilson
has decided to name NJ. T. Dooling Of
San BenitO, California, as United Stated
circuit judge for the Northern District
of California, to succeed the late Judgd
De Haven. The. nomination of Judgd
DOoling, who is now on the superior
court bench, probably will be sent I'd
the senate next week, along with that
of Thomas E. Hayden, to succeed John
l.. McNab as United States district
attorney. The Diggs.C aminetti white
slave cases, it is believed, will be tried
before Judge Dooling.
Hayden and Matthew Sullivan of San
Francisco were last night appointed
special prosecutors of the Caminetti-
Digs and Western Fuel eases and will
push the prosecution Immediately.
1t is understood here that Hayden
agreed to accept the position of special
prosecutor only after he had been prom
ised the permanent position of United
States district attorney.
No Quorum for Kahn.
No quorum today again presented ac-
tion by the judiciary commission on the
resolution by Congressman Kahn call
ing upon the President to produce all
correspondence relative to the McNab-
embroglio. Chairman Clay
ton will make special efforts to get a
quorum tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

Mrs I. a, Nation was @; aGted
divorce from her husband on SATURDAY.
last, before Judge Kingshurv. Mr.. Wat.
son, formerly chauffeur in Wauuku, il
now in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Acted Strangely,

Smlth $ last acts were strange, but
there seems to be no satisfactory rea-
son offeFd by his acquaintance as TO
why he Should wish to take his own
life. Shsrtly after noon yesterday he
went to McKee's house, next to his
own, shook hands with his friend and
gave him letter which he told him
not to open until sunset. Unfortunately,
Mckee followed instructions. The two
men shock hands ana Smith went
straight to Iwile.
Here he looked for and found Kilia
Kawainui. He took her into her loom,
shook hands with her, and according to
the story told to the police, said;
p" Goodbye, | ann going to the Coast
tomorrow and you will never see me
again.
He then pulled 3s.caliber revolver
from his pocket and shot himself
through the right temple, the bullet
emerging from the left ear and hit
ting the door. He died instantly.
Farewell Letter to Friend.
In his letter to Mckee he wrote:
Friend Harry: You have known me
for a long time. Our friendship is of
long standing but today must bid you
and the rest of my friends a last fare
well. We shall never meet again. am
going to the place where no one ever
returns. | wish you to take charge of
everything that | have got and keep it,.
OF course, if there are any of my
friends who wish to have one of my
pictures please give him one. The
calabash in my room give to Mr.. Trent,
Goodbye and God bless you and
yours. Forgive me il you can.
81. T.. SMITH
Mckee has been acquainted with
Smith for twenty years, but in spite of
this little OF his early life is known.
The police state that before leaving
his home he destroyed everything that
could give a. clue to his relatives in
England. lie was unmarried and about
fifty years OF age.
Smith was fireman for several years
on the Inter.lsland boats aud later
fireman with the Hawaiian Electric
Company. For the past four years hr
had been collector for the Trent
Trust Company and had also taken care
Of cottages for them and done other
work in that department,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

" tFAlO, New York. June IA
emall boy went MO the New York Cen
trail Railroad rowdhouse here tonight
and climbed into the cab of an engine
He pulled open the throttle and as the
engine started forward be iun,ned. The
locomotive ran wild through the yards
m speed OF iorty'dyc miles an hour
ana crashed head-ou into freight train
coming from the opposite direction.
me fh9ine' met with tarr fe force
Engineer Fred Ludekc VS. almost in.
siantlY KILLED and the FIRE nan. William
froelieh, wasrso badly hurt that he died
a short time later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
Japanese Talk Of
Incident at Hen7et
California Overlooking Mating
Which Might Goad Patience
of 0rientals.

That California is overlooking moth.
ing which might result intEoading the
patience of the Japanescnation beyond
further endurance is the opinion of
leading Japanese of the city, as ex-
pressed by them in compensation yoster-
day.
The attack on Japanese at the town
of Hemet, as chrOifisled in the dis
patches, it is stated, is particularly
calculated to further inflame the minds
of the people of japan.
"Therc have been such riots in the
past said Editor1Soga of the Nippu
Jill yesterday, "apd nothing has been
done about it, but coming Just at this
time it is likely to have serious conse.
quenccs. Japanlh has been very patient,
but ! believe yqn have a provetb that
constant dripping will wear away q
stone.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01
OJEDA BEATEN
AND PUT To
FLIGHT

Victorious Rebel General Reports
the Capture of Artillery and
Ammunition, Together With
Large Number Of Prisoners =
Federals Fled Leaving Two
Hundred Dead on Battlefield,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-01

y :; y 4 ~ X X x Il 4 ~ x = X
The bee., 1913-12-30
STRUGGLE
WITH ILLNESS
Mrs. Stewart Tells How She
Suffered from 16to45 years
oId-How Finally Cured.

Euphemia, Ohio. ~" Because of total
ignorance Of how to care for myself
when verging into womanhood, and from
taking cold when going to school, suf-
fered from q displacement, and each
month had severe pains and nausea
which always meant a lay-off from work
for two to four days from the time
was l6 years old.
II went to Kansas to live with my sis
ter and while there q doctor told me Of
the Pinkhann remedies but | did not. use
them then as my faith in patent medi-
cines was limited. After my sister died
] came home to Ohio to live and that
has been my home for the last IS years.
HTheChange of Life came when 1 was
AZ years old and about this time saw
my physical condition plainly described
in one Of your advertisements. Then /
began using Lydia Z. Pinkhan' s Veg
etable Compound and / cannot tell you
or any one the relief it gave me in the
first three months. Il put me right
where need not lay off every month
ard during the last Is years have not
Paid out two dollars 10 doctor, and have
been blestwith excellent health forawo-
woman Of my age and ! can thank Lydia
Z. Pinkham' sV egetable Compound forit,
Since the Change Of Life is over /
have been q maternity nurse and being
wholly seif-supporting cannot over
estimate the value of good health. /
have now earned a comfortable little
home just, by sewing and nursing since
Twas Sc years old have recommended
the Compound to many with good re-
suits, as It is excellent TO take before
and after childbirth. Miss EVELYN
ADELIA SrEWARTs Euphsmia, Ohio. \
II you want special advice write 70
Lydia EsPinkham Medicine Co. (con1-
oentiaD Lynn, Mass. Honr lctterWllI'
ne opened, read and answered By q
woman and held Ia strict c0nfidenee.
The bee., 1913-12-30
how TO AVOID COLD
WEATHER DISEASES

10 prevent cold weather diseases,
pvt your body into a proper healthy
condition to successfully resist them.
Gods, grippe neutrality-suspicious.,
catarrh, typhoid fever. rheumatism
and otherailments may he escaped
in most cases, IL this is done. Build
up your health and strength--your
nerves rnd blood aud entire body
int, such shape that you can count
on good health all during the VIM
ter months by taking RexaIl Olive
OH Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve
and body builder
This lisa remarkable medicine but
common sense one. It doesn't
sumulate. So-cslled tones" that
stimulate give you no permanentre-
lief bot leave you worse off than be-
fore. Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
coutains none of these harmful,
stimulating ingredients, such as al
cohal and dangerous and habit
forming drugs. It's lrreAt benefit to
YOU Is through Its real nerve sud
blood aud body building effects. IL
nourishes builds aud strengthens.
Its merit does nos rest on making
YOU feel better for few minutes at
a time after taking it,but on making
Won feel better as result OF making
you we'll.
Rexali Olive oil Emulsion is the
ideAl blood and nerve food tonic.
You who are weak aud run down,
ana you who are apparently we'll
now, but are liable to suffer from
yarions cold weather ailments, use
RexslI olive OH Emulsion TO get
and keep well aud strong. For the
tired-cut, run. down, nervous, stlac.
iatad or debilItAted 1.-the consale sc-
lng-gfowIng :chIldreu--agsd people
lit il a sensIbls aid to reviewed
strength, better spirits, glowing
health.
he1hAt Oilfo Va ''t,fN, -
Of the celebrated RexAil Remedies
"a for fresdom from sickness OF YOU
and your fAuslly. You'll be A. en-
thuklAAtic about 1t ~ We are when
YOU have noted its pleasant e,its
strengthening, lnvIgorating, build
lng-up, disease preventing effects
n il does not help you, your money
WIN bs given back to you without.
Araurnent. Sold in thIs community
only At our STREET.-THE Rexall Store
Lone OF more than 1000 leading
drug stores ID the United States,
Cannd ! ana Great Britain St.Ber-
nArd Mining Company, Gncorporat-
ed) Drug Department.
The bee., 1913-12-30

the sides 10 was over-lapped nv the
wide front paneEof the skirt The
vest Of the waist was Of the velvet,
with undiscovered buttons. The
broad collar,whicb rolled back from
The vest and over the shoulders, was
Of silk to.match the velvet. On her
< cad she wore cunning little
round hat, having fur around the
brim aud bunch Of wired ostrich
tips at the side.
The bee., 1913-12-30
FORESr NOES

There are 703 bighOrHs or noun
tAih sheep in the, national forests Of
In rs state IRE re are state Torres.
ters who cooperkta with private
sunderland ovnersdh selviAg forest
problems.
The fVlest service malntAhleS me
kxberithedt statioos for snidiSs in
fefores AstIon and acknowledgements.
ThS bureau o. entomology and tbe
forest service, working together tor
the c6ntrol Of forest jtsects, last
year covefsd more n 81 3 100 acres
ln&hsif Spel&tiallt.sssrs ~
''A'nati6nsl arbofetum a being es-
tablished 10 Rock Creek national
park, DISTRICT Of .ColumbiR, Even
tually twill contain all American
tres species Which willthrive there.
The total amount Of land pur-
chased In toe eastern states for fed
eral feEests is nearly 500 COO acres.
SO far the principal work ON these
areas has involved their protection
agalnst forest fires
The bee., 1913-12-30
100000 Air Fleet Planned Fo
England

London, Dec. 20, According
to the Daily Citizen there are
sui stantial grounds for saying
that the naval estimate next SEES
sion will ~ swolea by more than
IS ,0Oo. 900 for an airship feet.
THE proposed airship ileet viii
consist OF eight to ten dingiblef
TO begin WITH