davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
COST OF THE PANAMA CANAL.

II announced that another appropriation of $3000000
sufficient for the completion of the Panama Canal making
S3I5OO00O0 which the work will have u.s.
lesseps reckoned in 1879 that tidal twenty
feet would cost only $l4O0O00 and could be built
eight including ship
We're supposed to exist but in 1887 his
and twenty for feen-foo lock of
the work scarcely twohs nearly had
been spent wasted and stolen The after
for $00OOOOOO
American estimates The third canal
l9Oo thought that canal could be built for
able eXactude-apart from the securing land which
would be SO great to be probve The Spooner under
winch the canal being constructed appropriated
Tl4500OO00 for the entire
me Panama Canal completed of deeper
commodous substantial
ed OF when the work begun When this plan
CONSIDERED the increase in cost does not excessive and
financial aspects of the enterprise may compared fvbv with
its engineering achievements I,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
WHAT THE CANAL WILL DO FOR HAWAII.

Speculation continues the opening Panama
Canal will have through which pass
the worlds
Already there indication of marked diversion immigration
afc from European the Pacific Coast When the
IS opened 1T is anticipated that seerage fares from liverpool
San Francisco will not exceed by than prevail
rates to New York As the Pacific country
with greater opportunity for securing homes predicted
large proportion OF the immigrants who
at ats eastern will sail direct western ports The
president OF one OF the great transatlantic steamship companies
that already half million
mama to Pacific Coast ports going to get some
of this stream of immigrants
iawa VIII be IN the direct path of trade for
rom 'nf ports and New York is anticipated Euro
pean cargoes will also be diverted
wa Suez Honolulu will become of the important the
direct transpacifc ports Of call Where
vessels Will cut out the fogbound California
strike out straight for terminal Honolulu
Another gain will be that Hawaii will be able send its sugar
nd pines direct TO New York AT freight saving present
If market conditions can ship TO Europe as chepy ms
10 New, York. "r'' "
aWa can get European aborers the agricultural
classes after 1919 cheap indications ara that
good many will come Of their volion
There are benefits will accrue 10 Hawaii when the pa
mama Canal is opened for traffic. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
MRS. BUFFANDEAU
MUST PAY $3.50
Judge Larnaoh Hands Down
Decision In Noted Royal Lei
Transaction.

Finding in favor Of the plaintiT in
the now notorious suit over royal
Feather lei, Judge Larnach in police
court yesterday granted Judgment to
Mrs. Emma Holt in tine sum of s'-l
against Mrs. Victoria Buffaudeau, wife
of Deputy City Clerk Eugene bunan-
deau.
The suit was for $500, the court - de-
cision discounting $50 by way of com
mission for Mrs Buffandem for selling
To lei which was originally the prop
crty of Mrs. Holt According to the
allegations in the case which were re-
roated on the stand yesterday, Mrs.
Butfandeau after selling the lei for
5000, paid Mrs. Holt $3.50, informing
her that that sum was all she could get
for the rare curio
The alleged deception was discovered,
according to the allegations on the
stand, when Mrs. Holt heard of the
check of $3.50 which had been paid by
Mrs. Walter Macfarlane to Mrs. Buff
fandeau for the lei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
APPEARS To Be A
CRIME To ROB A
FEDERAL PRISONER

Many months ago one Peter Hartung,
an oiler on a Matson steamer, was ar
rested in Hilo for having ensi, an opium
preparation on him. lie was released,
however, and sailed or across the sea.
Later on split between some Chinese
crooks gave Deputy County Attorney
Heen chance to work up splendid
case, showing that llartung had brde ght
with him lots of real opium, but that
the arresting officers had doubIe-cross-
ed him, and had taken the opium from
Kim in order TO sell it themselves.
Consequently District Attorney
Breckons had Hartuug arrested at San
Diego. in order that he might he
brought to Hawaii. In due time Hart
ung arrived in charge of an United
States marshal from California. Hart.
uno complained that he had been
robbed of about $50 by his guard, and
tleckOns reported on this to the Mt.
torney general department in Wash
!ngton. The other day he received n
cablegram ordering him to proceed with
preparation of the ease against the
guard mentioned. Breckons will do so.
lie believes he has strong ease against
tie officer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
THE CRUISE OF THE 1DzuMo.

The japanese press, least prominent portion it,
not nnreservedy credit the published
department of the Japanese regarding the purpose
the of the dzuno Mexican waters The Japan Adye
sr the morning the warshp sailed Yokosua pubshe
The following:
The ldzumos mission is the protection of the japanese
in Mexico, the authorities in the foreign office explain
but this explanation doubted by the Toxic Asah The
journal doubts whether tile Japanese residents pro-
lection since the Mexican insurgents unruy
the in China, they influenced by anti
Japanese sentiment But supposng that protection
is necessary warslp discharge this
Japanese widely scattered and moreover while
them live in the Northern districts of Mexico the
to anchor ut port about thousand miles southwark
Thus the Asahi that there is doubt the aim
OF the dispatch OF the warshp protect the interests
Japan possesses in Mexico through her emigrans
The Asahi learns that the idea initiated by the pre-
mier himself, and that there suggestions in Of
fetal circles the real motive of the premier
that he desires divert political arena
at home and the other that he conemplaes demonsra-
tion in favor OF expansion of the The latter theory
finds favor in official circles
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
DOCTOR MoNTESSORI
VISITING MAINLAND

Mainlanders are to have an oppor-
tunitv to see and hear DR.. Marin Mon
tessori, the famous Italian teacher, and
observe for themselves her much dis
cussed methods of teaching young chill
dren. Madame Montessori, late reports
say, was to have arrived in this cOun-
try December 3, to give "A series of
lectures ON the work of her schools in
Rome. She is accompanied by an in
terpreter, in order to be able to use
her native Italian, and brought with
her moving pictures illustrative of the
work ms it is actually carried on in the
g" House of Childhood
Madame Montessori 5 tour will be
under the auspices of the MontessorI
Educational Association of America, of
which Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell is
president, DIR. =. Z. Claxton, United
states commissioner of education first
vieepresident, aud Colonel Mcclure, Of
New York, second vice president Miss
Margaret Wilson, daughter of tho
President, is n member of the bonrd
Of trustees of the association, aud will
be- active in the reception % be- accord
ed 10 Doctor Montoss0ri at the national
capital.
Doctor M0ntossori will he IN the
United States about three weeks SHE
will visit eight or ten cities east of
the Mississippi, beginning with VAST.
ington, which Is the headquarters of
the Montessor Association. She does
not expect 90 bee ahle 90 go very ur
south or west on this tup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
kAMAA|NAS WHO
ARE ABROAD

SAN FRANCISCO, December l.
Princess Kawananakoa, who has been
residing in Los Angeles for several
months, looking after her three child.
rem who are attending schools there, may
visit San Francisco about the first Of
the year, spending Il week or more at
the Bellevue Hotel.
Mrs. j. +. Hagens, whose husband
has been ordered to Honolulu to reioin
the Hackfeld x Company forces, will
remain here until January. when she
will also return to Honolulu.
ii. G. Smart, who married Thelma
Parker, arrived on the Pacific Mail
steamship Nile and Immediately left
tor Charlottesville, Virginia, where his
father is ~.
Rear Admiral Whiting and Mrs.
Whiting, formerly Miss Eta Along of
Honolulu entertained on Thanksgiving
Day at their beautiful home in Berke-
ley for number of friends, including
several lIonolulans. Their daughter,
Miss Marie Whiting is one of the most
charming debutantes in San Francisco
society and is considered one of the
most graceful of fancy dancers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
FOOD SUPPLY RUNNING BEHIND.

II rather startling not one wear SIM
Ply OF fooh aneAd m the United States conservative truth
h eRnpily raises IRON year to year only consumes
me exports ana imports OF food stufs fairly balance
There N nothing alarming about 80 far danger of starvation
concerned put there Is potent suggestion If would check
br steady rise ~ HE cost Of living, the San Union Az
Ter reaehng WOOOOOO 10 O0O0O0OO population must neces
hary Increase rapidly But farms farmers and farm uro
nets have not materially increased for years England Ger
many ANA France have begun policy Of cutting up large estates
dIAnng SwAps, building farm houses practically setting men
np ~ we business under government supervision induce eope
from me rprh hnh make Them producers II do not also take
Steps along these Nnes something make farming ATTRACTIVE
with oil our fertile shall run behind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
uNNRpHssARY woRns

WHY WHstr words aud udYcuifiur
space in describing iho mnuY points 0f
merit Boz barbarian p Cough hrmeIi
Tho most firiiil0us arr ruil hrI Whru
No state ihlt IL rurer f0lis aud coughs
nom any 'nnse, aai ihHi % ron1aiua
absolutely uu uurnills or nmrioua
sn'ainnrr. fp mie hf nll dfplrr
ifnsonI rmlil io, ugrnis lnr Hawai-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-09
FOX FARMING FAILURES

Another widely hrlaldd sudden wealth the mis-
my ~ ml animals io lhrr prss found 10 be- so bs y df
hgyfs lvi hundred" Who lsfr attempted fos otter beaver ana
hnk lHfmpg Va che north country p0Iup ou AFT br s
ness If lgmanl ior BLACK and silver gray 0Aes Vac s strong
hs PllH NplE ~ Yukon hai snRlr pomeu brought rss
N nom Fl" ~ 5000 racp liupir,Yis drl u rnm,y during
iht pact laassis hByr boon sD beapy ts XII ,
le ibD ngD llduaiiy has sudieuly nspnl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
THAT BAND STAND.

The court house square has for a
number of years been disgraced with
an old and crippled eyesore designated
as band stand, and by the grace of
the Board of Supervisors of the coun-
ty it has been allowed to remain there
all those years, in hopes that the city
would take enough interest in it to
repair it or build new one. At the
May meeting of said board resolu-
tion was passed by that body, stating
that if the stand be repaired and
kept in good condition by the city it
could remain on the grounds; other
wise it would be summarily removed.
No action being taken in the matter
by the city number of enthusiastic
citizens got busy several days ago and
proposition was set on foot to erect
a new one. A plan of new stand
was drawn and exhibited and sub.
scriptions were solicited for the
building of new modern stand, a.
building that would be an ornament
10 the grounds and credit to the
city in general, at an expenditure of
from 81, 800 to $1,000. But the funds
failed to materialiZe Forthwith the
matter was again debated upon and
it was decided to let the old struct-
ure remain and that fund be raised
to repair and repaint it, so as to hold
the thing in place for few years
more. Fred Brand took the matter
in charge and raised the sum of S45,
with which to cover the expense of
same and the stand is being put in
fairly presentable condition again, for
regular concert programs, the ex-
pense being borne by the following
donors
National German American bank,
First National bank, Marathon Coun-
ty bank, Fred Brand, Wisconsin Val
ley Trust Co., Wiechmann Pharmacy,
Bert Schwanberg, Hotel Bells, n. H.
Gender, Frank Gaetzman, Frank Chase
and John Stark.
Work has begun in renovating the
stand and it will soon be quite pre-
Sentable again.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
REV. CANON w. E.
WRIGHT RESIGNS.
New VestrY Put in at Annual Parish
Meeting. Canon Wright and
Family viii Continue to Reside in
Geneva.

The annual parish meeting of Christ
Episcopal church was held last even
ing at the church, when the follow
ing new vestry was put in: Messrs.
Albert Winton Davies, of Tuttle
avenue, Ralph Munger, Victor Wright
and Lee Craine, the last two were re-
elected. Howard Geel and Ray
Foster received two or three votes
respectively. AT the veStry meeting
which followed, Albert Winton was
chosen senior warden and Mr.. Davies
Junior warden. Albert Winton was
appointed clerk and VictorT. Wright
treasurer.
The rector, Rev. Canon w. e.
Wright, handed in his resignation to
take effect at once and the vestry
made him rector emeritus, with the
functions pertaining to that office.
The Rev. Mr.. Wright came here in
June, 1899. He has very acceptably
filled the pulpit here and his wife
and family have also been power
in the church. Geneva people will
be glad to learn that they will con-
tinue to reside here. Mr.. Wright
was ordained to the dioconate in
May, 1866, and to the priesthood i'll
November of the same year, making
forty-seven years of active service.
He was chaplain of the Thirty-fourth
Michigan during the Spanish-Amer-
lean war, where his ilealth was un-
dermined, but he was able to attend
TO all his duties until within few
months past. He is really in criti-
cal condition now.-Geneya, qll) Free
Press Times.
Rev. Wright was former pastor of
st. Johns church of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
OPENING PARTY.


The opening party OF the Wausau
Country Club will take place at the
club building on Friday evening,
May 23d. Arrangements are in pro-
gress to make it an event of unusual
pleasure The date was set for the
party at recent meeting of the board
of directors. The following commit
tees were appointed for the ensuing
year:
House Committee-P. L. Goerling,
@. b. Bird, r. E. Puchner.
Committee on Grounds A. Pradt,
2. A. Gooding, M. G. Ewing.
Entertainment Committee-H. E.
Smith, Guy Gooding, Russell Lyon,
Judd Alexander, w. E. Curtis.
Tennis Communicable Herbert Smith,
Sol Heinemann, a. A. Babcock.
Membership Committee-W H..
Thorn, f. 4. Bump, f. p. Stone.
Golf Committed. A. Pradt, New
man Bells, II. IL. Manson, w. A.
Ladwig, r. w. Jones.
Ladies' Auxiliary House Committee
Mrs. NJ. B. Rosenberg, Mrs. L. A.
Pradt, Mrs. E. A. Gooding, Mrs. j. F..
Ross, Mrs. ID. G. Everest.
Ladies' Auxiliary Grounds Commit
tee-Mrs. G. ID. Jones, Mrs. Russell
Lyon, Mrs. w. II. Nablo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
THE LAST LOG DRIVE.
The Drive of 100000 Feet Started
Last Fall Landed at the Mills.

The Wausau Paper Mills Co. and
the various saw mills of the city fin
lshed cleaning up a drive of about
I 100000 feet of logs between Wausau
and Brokaw last Saturday night. The
logs broke loose from booms at the time
of the high water last July and foated
over the banks of the river on to the
low lands, and it has been a slow and
difficult task to get them back and
finally to the mills. The work has
been in charge of f. o. Crocker.
Hereafter there will be no more
logs foated down the Wisconsin river
to Wausau, as the mill owners intend
to have all delivered by rail The
past winter was the first one in 70
years or more in which no logs were
bought and banked on the Wisconsin
river to come to Wausau. This season
the boom company will pick up all the
deadheads and sunken logs between
here and Brokaw, and it is estimated
that between one million and half
to two millions will be taken from
the bed of the river. The logs will be
decked upon the shores of the river
until dry, and then fioated to the
mill of the Barker g. Stewart mill,
where they will be manufactured into
lumber. Some of these logs have
been in the river for perhaps fifty
years, and are as sound as when first
put in. Logs under water do not rot.
This summer and hereafter one can
put his boat in the river at the Nc
Eachron mill and 60 clear to Brokaw.
All the booms are out, and with all
the logs and deadheads taken out
boating will be the finest on the river.
The fishing between Wausau and the
Heights the past year was the best
known in many years, owing to the
river having been planted annually
with wall-eyed pike and bass.
Just let this sink into your minds.
Since Wausau was placed on the map
the river for miles above, has been
mass of booms and logs. There has
not been time when boats could go
up at all. And all the time there
have been booms and logs clear to
Bates Island. From now on our peo-
Pile enjoy the beauties of the Wiscon-
sin river north of the falls to their
hearts content.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
wEDNEspAY. JuLY 4. 1s17.

Sheriff Phelps has moved his Office
into rooms on Washington street and
fitted them up in fine style. 1t looks
bad for such good looking man
with such grand possibilities before
him, to be wasting his time in bach
elor solitude.
All day Sunday a party was en-
gagged in blasting out the rocks in the
main shute of the guard lock. Free
man Brothers have the job in hand
Mrs. Alexander Stewart and family
have gone below to spend the greater
part of the summer.
Mrs. Jonn Youles and sister, Mrs.
James Single, are visiting relatives in
Minnesota. Mrs. Youles son and
daughter accompany them.
Died, at Chicago, June 2lst, the
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
LaChance. Aged months.
WEDNESDAY, JULY IL, 1877.
July 4th, 1877, was celebrated in the
village of Wausau with great deal
of enthusiasm. The speech delivered
on that occasion was published by
request in the Central of 1857. On
the 18th of July, 1877, it was again
published by the requestof 80 citizens
who heard it delivered.
B. w. Jones has succeeded Hon. w.
G. Silyerthorn as city superintendent
of schools
Hon, NJ. H. McCord has been
awarded the contract to build the
new court house at Jenny for Lincoln
county. Cost 5, 100.
Christian Deck, of the town of
Wausau, has donated pulpit to the
Catholic church. Markstrum Bros.
did the painting and finishing.
The city council has taken up the
matter of again extending Third
street north to meet the Jenny road.
1t will require $500 of which the w.
V. r. r. has agreed to donate 800.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. A. II. Reid spent Saturday
in Merrill.
e. W. Behlke was in Milwaukee
on Wednesday.
Mrs. P. j. Hopp is visiting in
southern Wisconsin.
Mrs II. e. Hawley visited in
Minneapolis the past week.
). G. Anderson and w. r. Lille
went to Pelican on Saturday.
Mrs. Leroy Alderman attended a
wedding at Marsnfeld on Wednesday.
w. w. Gordon departed for Min
neapolis Thursday on visit.
VIM SchIecht of Minocqua spent
several days in Wausau the past
week.
Miss Caroline Merklein spent Sun
day at Mosinee. guest of Miss Irma
Schmidt.
p. L. Halsey of Athens, was a
business and social visitor in Wausau
Saturday.
-Leander Swope came home last
week from his visit in Chicago and
Michigan.
Clarence J. Goodwillie of Chicago,
was in the city on Wednesday and
Thursday.
Thomas Doyle has accepted
position in the Montreal hotel in
Marshfield.
DIR. A. w. Trevitt was in Wau-
paca on Thursday and Friday on a
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte III. Wheeler of
Chicago, are in the city, the guests OF
f. D. Timlin.
-Robt Freeman of the town of
Emmett transacted business in Wau-
sau on Wednesday.
B. E. Smith returned home Sat
urday morning from a weeks business
visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and
daughter, Miss Florence, were in
Hazelhurst on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Alexander is a
guest at the home Of Mrs. Kate
McIndoe at Rhinelander.
Carl Paff who had been in the
city for a week or ten days returned
to Milwaukee on Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
THIS SHOULD SET YOU TO
THINKING.

A good deal has been said about
the fly. Most people let it in one ear
and out the other without further
consideration. This is good time to
make resolutions. Just make up your
mind that you will enlist in the fight
against the common fly. The state
board of health has issued circular
which urges on everyone to take up
the fight. Among other things it
says: 1t is a known fact, and many
times attention has been called to
this, that flies are one of the most
dangerous menaces to life and health
with which mankind has to contend.
1t is responsible for large proportion
of all cases of typhoid fever, diar-
rheal diseases of Infants, many cases
of tuberculosis, and in fact practically
every infectious and contagious dis
ease can be and is transmitted either
by the common barn fly or house fly.
Scientific men have demonstrated
that all kinds of diseases. Yellow
fever, tuberculosis, infantiie paralysis
etc. are transmitted by the common
biting fly. 1t is estimated that the
progency of a single pair Of flies in
one season is one sextilHofL The
cost to the U s. annually of the
house fly is 100000 and 1000, 900
human beings.
Without filth are no flies. Ninety
per cent are bred i'm stable manure.
the balance in garbage, outhouses
anG other forms of refuse, therefore
an immediate and thorough cleansing
of all premises should be effected.
See what you can do.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-05-13
BANQUET CLOSES SEASON
Boys Dept. of Y. NJ. C. A. Ends Success
fuI Year Thursday Evening.

The Boys Department of the Y. NJ.
q. A. closed most successful year i'm
all lines with big banquet held i'm
the gym of the "Y, f" the dining room
4being too small to hold the go guests
and members who were present. last
Thursday evening. Previous to this
year no real work with the boys had
oeen done, but f. w. Brandenburg
has been reorganiZing and helping
che boys in various ways. The past
season has been the most successful
since the organizing Of the ''Y'' and
5he banquet Thursday evening closed
the work in that department for the
year. }. n. Manson acted as toast
master for the evening, introducing
Jhe president of the High School
Boys club, who traced the work of
5he past year, and pointed to the
work to be done next year. His talk
"as appreciated by all, and was fol-
owed by talk from W II. Wones of
he State organization of Y. M. CA.
Mr.. Wones gave an interesting ac-
E5ount of the camps to be held under
he auspices of the state organization
klt Waupaca lakes and Phantom lakes.
~. w. Brandenburg expects to have
part charge of the camp at Waupaca
axes. Mr.. Wones continued along
the line of Mr. Tobey, complimenting
,he boys upon the remarkable work
accomplished by them this year.
M. b. Rosenberg continued the
peaking with the subject "Our Boys"
ihowing the difference in advantages
|pf the country and city boys
f. ii. West of the University of
wisconsin Y. M. G. A. spoke along
| he same lines as his predecessors,
1 losing the addresses for the evening
The gym was very prettily decorated,
he tables having bouquets of spring
lowers and many pennants and other
decorative things being hung around
|All present had a most enjoyable
evening.