davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
SOCIAL AND OTHER
HAPPENINGS At HAIKU
(Mail Special to The Adveruser.l

(Mail Special to The AdvertserD
WAILUkU, July lS.-The financial
stringency which has lately become evi
dent in the Islands, on account If low
sugar prices and the depressing effects
of the pending tariff 4egislation is be.
ginning to be felt in the pineaI Ole in.
dustry. The Haiku cannery. which ha,
been assisting the settlers with loans
Tor planting, has lately been compelled
to withdraw this assistance.
The result will probably be thu. the
acreage planted this wear will b. con.
siderably below what had been expect.
ed. II is reported that an effort IS be.
ing made TO interest mainland capital
in financing pineapple paintings.
1t is stated that the japanese can.
merry will probably, after the present
seasons pack, be moved several miles
farther east towards Feahi. The object
of this win be to make the cannerv
more accessible to the large acreage
of fruit which is now being planted IN
that section, particularly that of "A
large japanese hui which recently Sc.
cured long time lease on several hun
dred acres of land some miles east of
Haiku. There are also rumors of an.
other cannery being established by eapi
tai from South California.
The Pauwea schoolhouse is being en-.
larged by the addition of two more
rooms, which will make it four room
school. II. NJ. Wells, who has the con
tract, has the work well under way. The
school lot has lately been plowed ~
and graded, and will at once be plant.
cd TO grass, so that the lawn will BE-
in good condition by the time achool
opens in the fall. New furniture IL be.
ing Installed in the Kuiaha School.
Much satisfaction is expressed IN
this district over the action of the
board of supervisors in deciding to ,all
for bids at once for the construct m of
the first section of the road across the
homesteads from Haiku. Surveyors
have also been at work making prelimi.
nary surveys for the continuation Of
the road across the East and West
kuiaha gulches to connect with the
Kaupakalua road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
FELIX DIAZ IS
OFF FOR JAPAN
Great Demonstration as Man Who
Direfted the Overthrow Of Ma
dero Starts On what His Sup
porters Believe Is Patty Mission
To Get Him Out of Country.

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
CITY OF MEXICO, July 20
Especial to The Advertiser) Felix
Diaz left last night as special ambassa.
dor to Japan to thank that nation for
pprtRilsftAag, in the centeapjal court
tsy bfngl6 The passing Of Diaz
leaves IIuerta free hand in govern.
ment affairs without the possibility of
a revolt or overthrow by ambitious
powerful leaders The Porfrio Diaz
method Of eliminating dangerous fac
tors was to send them on petty mis-.
sions.
As an evidence of the present dicta.
tor : power, General Mundragon was
recently sent to Belgium on a similar
mission. De La Barra leaves in n few
days for Italy to receive King Hum.
bert regarding the Clipperton Islands
controversy.
witness the departure of General Diag.
They included the members of the dip.
lOmatic corps, foreign ministers, Pres
ident Huerta and his staff and dele.
cation from the Felixista party, the
latter making a great demonstration.
General Diaz is accompanied by secre-
taries, two military attaches and an
honorary attache. General Diaz and
President Huerta embraced on the steps
of the ear, both declaring that they
were /" For the good of the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
lMan special TO The Adyertiser.l

WAILUKU, July lS.-Little "Son-
N.Y. Logan, of Kahului was run over
by a wagon on Saturday afternoon last,
and now is confined in the Puunene
Hospital with fighting chance for life.
The child, who is about six years of
age, was riding a tricycle. when the ac,
cident happened.
1t appears that the youngster was
riding on the street near his home at
kahului, and two horse team came
along down Puunene avenue. The child
is said 10 have swung around when he
heard the wagon, and to have run right
into the pole of the wagon. The end
of the pole struck the little fellow on
the frontal bone, Just at the butt OF
his nose The nose was destroyed and
the child sustained terrible injuries
As soon as the accident happened tn,
boy was picked mp and rushed to tn,
Puureue Hospital, where everything
possible was done for him. lie he
came conscious next day and has beer
able TO talk little. The doctors arr
making a good fight to save the lif,
Of the little fellow, and there is I
hope that he will recover.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Woman Accused of Poisoning
Husband Will Be Tried
For Crime.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

GREENFIELD, Massachusetts, July
20.-(Special to The Advertiser)-
Chief Justice Aiken has ordered that
the trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton
for the murder Of her husband, james
Giles Eaton, be called at Plymouth on
October l3. Mrs. Eaton was arrested
twelve days after the admiral died
from poisoning at their home March S.
Arrangements for the trial were made
at a conference which District Attor-
ney A. d. Barker and William A.
Morse, the latter chief counsel for Mrs.
Eaton, had with the chief Justice.
Mrs. Eaton is accused of having
placed poison in coffee and other food
prepared for the admiral. A postmor.
TEN examination revealed the presence
of deadly drug in the stomach but
SO far as known the authorities have
never been able to trace the purchase
of the poison. The question of Mrs.
Eaton s sanity has been raised and af.
ter her indictment District Attorney
Barker said he would have this settled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Youth With Gun BlO1Us Head
off Little Japanese Girl

Mail Special TO The Advertiser.)
WAlLNKU, Mani, Jnly 19,-On
Wednesday a>>sfBSonn last q young life
was wiped out. iHGa h0frble fashion
at Lower Ulumainy Just below 'Peahi
a young Jatsinhsei siriI nine years OF
age, was shot dead by a lad Of eleven
The boys name is Tom Rochfort, and
he is now held in custody at the Maka-
wac police station. An inquest on the
body of the girl win be held on Mon.
day and the county attorneys depart
ment will watch the ease.
From what can be gathered from the
children who saw the shooting, it ap-
pears that the boy had been out all
the afternoon with n shotgun hunting
mynah birds. On his way home be
stopped to play with number of chill
dren and all went well for while
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
F|L|P|NOS SPEAK
F0RINOEPENDENCE
Patriotic Appeals for Home Rule
Feature of "Rizal Ice Cream
Party" at Mission.

Fiery speeches, the majority in favor
of granting the Filipinos immediate in.
dependence, figured at the doctor
Rial lee Cream Party" rendered by
three Filipinos to number of their
countrymen and several Americans at
the Filipino Mission Saturday night.
John 7. Villasanta, Manuel de Vella
and {. purapte, were the hosts, provid-
ing the refreshment and music, while
Leopold Theodore was toastmaster. The
announced purpose of the gathering
was desire on the part of the three
young men in question to give thanks
to America for what has been done in
the Philippines, and also for the treat.
ment they have been accorded since
coming to Honolulu.
The Rev. Robert +. Smith, Mt the
request of the toastmaster, spoke on
the subject, 1.-The Philippines for the
fihpinos. Others of the Americans
confined themselves to religious topics
but the orators from Luzon devoted
themselves to politics. The speakers
for the most part while expressing
gratitude for what the United States
had done in the Philippines held that
it should now give the islands their
independence without losing time, de-
claring that they have shown that they
are capable of self government.
Eloy d. NJ. Athena, Filipino iourn-
alist, and a prominent officer of the DR..
Jose Rial Society, dreams of statehood
for the islands. He said in part: "The
Filipinos in uniting with the Americans
in the celebrating of so great "A holi.
day, do it with hearty satisfaction,
being convinced that the fellow-coun-
trymen of Washington who went to the
islands to free the Filipinos from Span
ish slavery will not forget the words
of the great Mckinley, 'We have gone
to the Philippines, not to enslave them
but to emancipate them.
''Fellow cOuntrymen, look up to
heaven; see our Rial, side by side with
G.. Washington.
MAY heaven grant that the conf
dence which palpitates in the Filipino
breasts may become real and that at
no distant day, we may see Filipinos
arbitrators of their own destinies un.
der an American protectorate, or re-
splendent in their court dresses as
one State more in the Great American
Union.'
Among Americans present were the
Rev. r. f. Smith and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Keefe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Anderson and daughters; Mr..
and Mrs. Z. !. Banks, Mr.. and Mrs.
John McTaggart, Misses Case and
Ingles and Superintendent Harris of
the Kakaako Mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
IDENTIFIED BY
A FADED CLOTH
Police Succeed in Establishing
Fact That one.of Corpses Found
in Moanalua Was That Of Aged
Portuguese Known as "Casmi-
da," Missing for Month.

Identified by the slit in the "up.
pers' of its shoes and the hat That
was found beside IL, the corpse of %
man found by soldiers at the Polo
Grounds, Moanalia, Thursday, is now
said to he that of "Casmida, am ngrl
Portuguese. The only name that the
police could learn, however, is his nick.
name Who he is otherwise. how he
came to wander to Moanalua ana how
he died are matters that await further
investigation.
Acting sheriff Rose saved the hat
aud piece of cloth from the rotted
clothes found on the remains, anl Chief
McDuhie yesterday found Portuguese
who not only could Identify these, but
also mentioned other peculiaritics OF
dress which the police had record of.
"Casmida - lived above Miller stree.
near Luso, say the informants Of the
police, and was at one time ianitor Of
the Portuguese Protestant Church. \
girl remembered seeing him cutting the
uppers of his shoes, a pecuiiarity the
police noticed in those worn by the
man found dead. They also state that
he was bald which again comedies with
police observations, for there was only
thin fringe of curly gray hair around
the head.
II was learned that the man disap-
peared from home one month ago. which
quellcd the suspicion that was becom.
ing aroused among the police that he
had been the victim Of the Murder
Quartet, - three of whom eXpatiated
their crimes on the gallows july 5.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Admiral Moore to Import Specie:
From Samoa for Naval
Station.

Samoan breadfruit trees will form
part of the landscape decorations of
the Pearl HarbGr naval station grounds.
RearAdmiral Moore, the commandant,
who was at one time Governor of
American Samoa, is an admirer of the
stately Samoan breadfruit tree and ex-
poets number of plants here in due
time. Gerrit Wilder, the local tree
expert, has sent to Samoa for the trees,
giving explicit instructions as to how
to pack the plants,
The naval station officers have a
nursery on the reservation in which are
growing a number of varieties of Ha-
waiian trees. These are all to be set
out along the drives and in yards of
quarters. When the sewer, water lines
and lighting conduits are laid and COW
cred and the drives constructed and
earth laid over the coral outcroppings,
the trees will be transplanted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

The little ones skylarked around for
some time and then started for home.
The rest of the story is hard to get
fully; the only witnesses we're small
children, and they are all too scared
TO remember much,
1t seems, however that the Rochfort
boy was fooling around with the gun,
and in some way the weapon went off.
The charge of shot hit the japanese
girl in the face and blew her head of.
The lad ran and told the father of the
girl what had happened, and the police
were Informed. Deputy Morton arrest
ed the boy and conveyed him to Ma,
kawao.
The Japanese of the district are
worked up over the affair, and the
charge is made that the boy aimed the
gun at the girl and then pulled the
trigger, This is doubted by the police
department, and the whole matter Will
be investigated ON Monday next
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
SEE NO HOPE:
FOR P|NKHAM
Gubernatorial Candidates in Ho.
nolulu Have Received no Infor
nation from Washington Indi.
eating That Latest Aspirant
Has Been Recommended by
Secretary Lane.

4 "Get .Democratie.Q Quick candidate
is the best description of L. T.. Pink
ham, in the opinion of several candi-
dates for the gubcrnatorial chair whom
bee is said TO have superseded in favor
with Washington. Most of the candi.
dates who are now back home from
their respective personal campaigns in
Washington, yesterday declared their
unbclicf in the cabled report that See
rctary Lane had recommended the ap.
pointmont of Pinkham 10 the Presi.
dent.
Frankly, ! do not believe it, ~ said
+. VI. Watson. one of the most promi.
nently mentioned of the campaigners
for the position. "When / was in
Washington ! was personally assured
by Secretary Lane that hc would not
make any recommendation to the Pres.
idcnt; that the President had not asked
him for any, and that he would under
no circumstances make any. The Presi-
dent had then eyinced desire to de
eide for himself.
81 am also fairly certain that if
there had been any change in the situa.
tion back there | would have heard Of
Il at once, and | have received no word
whateyer.n
H. l.. McCandless, the original Demo.
cratic candidate for the position, is
equally firm in his conviction that no
change for the worse has occurred in
Washington.
90 am convinced that my chances are
as good as ever. ! am in close touch
with Washington, and have received
not tlp gliu htpgt intimntinu that pink
ham has been recommended As to his
Democracy, | can only say that The
Advertiser was right when it said that
he was among those who had made Il
hurried change in party aililiation when
the new administration went into
power.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
GENERAL TREVINO AFTER
MEXICAN PRESIDENCY
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 90
Especial to The Advertiser) General
Geronimo Trevno is the latest aspirant
to the Presidency of Mexico, according
to an announcement made today at the
Constitutionalist iunta here. Members
of the iunta said they had received the
information in confidential advices from
their secret service men.
1t was stated that General Trevino
is making a trip through the. northern
part of Mexico in an effort to gain the
confidence and support of Rebel lead
ers before proclaiming himself Presi.
dent of Mexico to supercede Provis-
ional President Huerta and thwart the
aspiration of Governor Carranza.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
AIKEN is APPOINTED
ASSISTANT CASHIER

(Mail Special to The AdvCrtiscr)
WAlLUKU, July ls.-On or about
September !, the Paia National Bank
will open its doors for business. The
directors have selected Worth o. Aiken
as assistant cashier, and he will be in
charge.
1t is felt that Mr.. Aiken : knowledge
of the island and his large circle of
friends and business associates will .pell
success for the new bank.
The walls of the bank building are
completed and the structure will soon
lie finished. The bank will be quite an
addition to Paia, and it is felt that
many of the customers of the Wailuku
National Bank will transfer their ne.
counts to what is practically branch
of the local concern.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20. -
Especial 10 The Advertiser)-
eight of the nineteen provinces of
China have declared their indie.
pendency of the rule Of President
Yuan Shih-kai of the confederacy
and that the city of Shanghai has
seeded is reported in cable ad-
vices to the Young China news
paper (Sin MIN Boy of this city.
The eight provinces are Kiang-
su, Kwangsi, Honan, Nganhwei,
kansu, Pechili, Kiangsi and Che.
kiang.
Sun Vat Sen was reported to be
IN Marking yesterday in confer
ence with Gen. Wong Hing and
the legislative council of the prov
ince. No news of fighting was re-.
ceived.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

Death met Miss Annie Sun, daughter
of DIR. Sun Vat Sen, as she reached her
father 5 home in China whence she
went from Berkeley, California, ac.
cording to advices received by her
brother Fo Sun. student at the Uni
versity of California. Miss sun left
Berkeley May and passed through
Honolulu on her way to her parents, it
being reported at that time that she
was dying and only wished to say
goodbye to her father before she
passed away.
Both Annie sun and Fo Sun, her
brother are well known in Honolulu
The latter was married here shortly
before he left for California to contin.
ue his studies and the extreme interest
that Honolulu has in DR.. Sun Vat Sen
probably its greatest adopted son, will
probably cause it to be foremost in ex.
tending sympathy to his family.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
Belief Now Expressed That Presi
dent Will Carefully Consider
Recommendation.
(By Federal WircIess Telegrnph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-(Spccial
to The AdvcrtiseD Of the
Interior Lane has sent the name of
l.. f. Pnkham to the President for
Governor Of Hawaii Pinkham was
formerly president Of the board Of
health at Honolulu and has been for
several days in Washington. His candi.
dacy has met with strong opposition by
the Hawaii Planters. it is said, and it
is probable that the President will hold
up the secretary's recommendation for
several days before sending the nomina.
tion to tho senate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

SAN FRANCISCO, July 20.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser}-Th Matson
Navigation Company's steamer Lurliue
Capt. II. +. Weeden, which is to steam
for the Islands Tuesday, will take out
a big cargo of fifty-six tons for the
Pearl Harbor Notifications. Arrange
ments are being made which will per
nit the Lurhne to steam directly
into Pearl Harbor with its government
consignment 20 As no commercial
steamer has yet entered the naval re
treat, the event will be an important
one in the maritime world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
.bACkACHE IS A Warming
Honolulu People Should Not Neglec,
Their Kidneys.

~nou hluueys.
Backache is Natures most FREQUENT
signal of sick or weakened kidneys.
10 cure the pains and aches, to remove
the lameness you must reach the cause
the kidneys. If you have pain
through the small of your back. urin.
ary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells,
or are nervous and depressed, start
treating the kidneys with tested kid.
ney remedy. The slightest symptom of
kidney trouble may be Natures warn
ing OF approaching dropsy, diabetes, or
fatal Bright's disease. Doan g Back
ache Kidney Pills should be used at
the first sign of disorder. Doan g Back
ache Kidney Pills are especially for
sick ddneys-have been curing kidney
trouble for over seventy-ive years.
Read Honolulu testimony.
B. t. White, Pearl City, Oahu. Ho.
nolulu, Hawaii, says: "I am ninety
two years of age and suffered from
baekache and kidney disease for eight
years. | have given Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills fair trial and have been
so greatly benefited that / cheerfully
recommend them to other kidney suf
ferers.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ara
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes 10 50l
or VIII be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
ands.
Remember the name, Doan s. and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
(By Federal Wireless telegram.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O.-(spc,
eial TO The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ex.
pedition is seeking to recover the 81 ;,
100000 in gold which went down with
the old side-whecl coaster Jonathan
which foundered off Point st. George
on the Northern California coast in
1861. undeterred by the failure OF
other treasurer seekers, party organ.
lied in this city is now sounding for
the wreck in the hope of locating and
bringing TO the surface some of the
lead-sealed casks containing the treas
mrC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2O-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser)- Carl Bauer,
who escaped from San Quentin in the
wedding garments of guard last
April has made confession to an
attache of the staff of German Consul
General Franz Bopp that he murdered
a girl near saabrucken, Germany, be.
fore coming to this country. Bauer
was recaptured and sent. back to San
Quentin month after his escape.
He said that another man was con.
victed and sentenced to life imprison.
ment for the crime he committed in
tbs, old country. ,.. ,ua,.i..a
ySiaHer' S photograph and nhis lonfes.
sioh will be sent back to Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

WASHINGTON, July lot is an
nounced that delegations of suffrage
leaders from every State in the Union
will gather at Hyattsville, Maryland,
just across the Maryland line, on the
morning of July 81, and form into an
automobile parade which will descend
upon the capital.
They are tired of marching and their
action will be to urge the submission
of the constitutional amendment for
universal suffrage to the States at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

Sir Thomas Upton for another race for
the American Cup. 1t will lie sailed
in September, 1911. The conditions for
the match are practically the same as
in previous years, except that the races
will be sailed under the present racing
rules and rule measurement OF the New
York Yacht Club aud not under Amefi
can Cup rules, which were in force in
previous races.
The first race win be sailed Thurs.
day. September 10, 1914, the second on
September - and the third September
10. Further races, if any, are to he
sailed ON each following Thursday, Sat
urday and Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22

Coyly admitting that face and figure
are essentially satisfactory" young
belle of Kauai has advertised in its
weekly paper, the Garden Island for n
" life companion. " However, she with.
held her name, which has caused timid
Kauai bachelors twinges of anguish for
the ANONYMITY of the little announce
ment has counteracted the advertised
fact that she is possessed of u private
fortune.
She states in her "want.adp that
she is an admittedly desirable young
lady. Her intended must be a popular
young bachelor and she wants him "in
the near future T." Bookings for Kau.
al by the kinau tomorrow have in.
creased.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
HUNTINGTON AND BRIDE
ARE TOURING FRANCE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
PARIS, July 20.-(Special to The
Advertised Henry T.. Huntington,
nephew Of the late Coils =. Hunting
ton, left the Hotel Bristol yesterday
with his bride. who was the widow of
his noted uncle, The couple are now
on an automobile honeymoon in South
orn France. II is understood that upon
their return TO the United States they
will live i'm Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-22
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR-
RHOEA.

Overeatlng, a change in the tempera.
ture, unripe fruit, and impure water
are some of the causes of diarrhoea.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis.
turbances promptly For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
waii.