davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

A miniature model of the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation Company IS
coal eonveyors on the waterfront was
introduced in Judge Cooper's depart.
ment of the circuit court Yesterday
morning in the damage suit for $50, 900
which George L. Ward, a mechanical
engineer, has instituted against the
company.
The model is fully ten feet long and
two feet high and was made by Ward
to bring before the jury what he claims
was the exact status of the cables on
the tracks of the company on July s,
lSl2 when he alleges he was knocked
to the ground thirty feet below by the
swapping of the wire rope. After a
view of the model, the court and Jury
went on visit of inspection to the
lnter'lsland coal yards to view in the
original the exact position where the
accident is alleged to have occurred.
David halau and James Mersberg
two employees of the company at the
time when Ward was injured, were
sworn as witnesses in Judge Cooper =
court yesterday morning. The follow.
ing jurors We're impaneled TO try the
case:
David p. Fuller, Row A. Woodward
Charles IL Bellina, John Schleif, Her,
man Lemke, James p. Howatt. Frank
u. creedon, Solomon Peck, Maurice
Braseh, George A. Ordway. Reginald
w. Warham and Charles Phillips.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,

UNALASKA, June lS.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Wireless messages, re.
celved at the United States Army sta
fuon here today, state that the steamer
Yukon, of the Alaska Coast Company,
en- route from Goodnews Bay, Behring
Sea, to Seattle, is ashore at Cape La
zaref, tnmak Islands All passengers
are reported safe.-$
The Yukon, went on the rocks at
eleven O'Clock Wednesday night, but
no details of the accident or the con,
ditlon Of tgea steamer were sent.
The reHenusS-autter Tahoma also
picked mp the message and wirelessed
that she was on her way to give as,
sistance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Installing the road lending into Ka.

installing the road leading into Ka.
piolani Park, w. G. Chalmers, superin,
tendent of the Pacific Engineering Com.
pany, last night crashed into tele.
phone pole with auto lll9, reducing
his machine to total wreck, badly
cutting his hand and sustaining other
injuries.
Chalmers was going Waikiki on Ka,
lakaua avenue near the park at good
rate of speed and had just passed the
c. G. Cunha home when for some mex.
plicable reason he turned short to the
left, thinking that he was heading into
the park. There was crash and the
machine crumpled up. He was thrown
out forward.
A quick survey showed his injuries
to be serions and he was taken back to
the Queen s Hospital ~ Gunha S auto,
mobile. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Navy Orders.

Friday the Thirteenth put hoodoo
on Attorney Frank Andrade and his
client, Yce va, in divorce action in
Judge Whitney's department of the
circuit court yesterday afternoon. An
drade has been defending and prose.
cutting cases with an unbroken success.
ion of successes in Judge Whitney 8
court, but he went square against a
snag yesterday when he attempted to
win divorce decree for Yee va. 1t
was Friday, the thirteenth, 1913.
. Judge Whitney 'fai1ed to And grounds
for the granting of the divorce.
va zee alleged extreme cruelty in her
complaint against zee Bong 500, but
to show he was not as bad as he was
painted the husband produced numer.
GUS witnesses for. Andrade to crossex.
anime. 1t developed in the course of
the testimony that YeelB Bong 500 had a
reason for prAiug his wife so highly.
lie is said to limye paid $780, for his
bride. The woman in the caset had been
married and divorced before, it il said,
and from the testimony, it appeared
that she iWaGted D tparetHH to her first
love despite the money Zee Bong 500
alleges to have given for her after she
was divorced.
Judge Whitney failed to see reason to
grant the divorce decree. Andrade ex.
postulated and demonstrated, but Fri.
day, the thirteenth had set its insuper.
able jinx upon his case And Yee Bong
500 went out of court, arm in arm with
his recalcitrant bride, while Lorrin An.
drews, defending the husband, remain
ed TO glory in his Friday the Thirteenth
victory. &
"Friday, the thirteenth, 1918, is what
lost the ease for me-" said Andrade.
"You surely had bad luck day, {"
said Clerk Marcallino as he made the
entry in the judgment book.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
VI L1-LiLsl- z. x.sLL z
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless. Telegraph.)
los ANGELES; June 81 (Specia..
to, The Advertiser--rwo hundred a'.,
seven young girls were stolen from good
homes in this. city and consigned, to
lives of shame during the five months
ending June first. nh III ....,.-,tt
mi That is, an average of forty every
month, or more than ten every week
. H.! s, G. Mccartney, prosecutor for
the Juvenile court says: sour records
show that two hundred and seven girls
have been brought to this court in five
months. That is, that number of eases
have been discovered by us. Nobody
knows how many more are whatsoever.
ed.
."Of the instances known to us,
many are cases of high school girls,
who have been reared in good homes.
About one-third of the girls brought
to us are sent to hospitals to be re.
stored to health from the effects of the
lives they have had to lead. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

NETWORK, June l3.-(By Associat.
ed Press Cable to Star. Bulletin THE
estate of the late John Jacob Aston,
who persisted in the wreck of the III.
tanie, has been officially appraised and
the figures were given out today. The
official appraisal sets the value of the
estate at $s6,966,6ll. OF this Astor s
son Vincent, who is Just attaining his
majority, receives SOS 1854. 400 His
young widow receives S7,67s, 500, and
his daughter, Muriel, $4,s56,75s. The
infant son, John, born after his father S
tragic death, gets $2,992,672.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, June 10
Especial to The Advertiser) "Details
of the recent political disturbances IN
Venezuela, where large number of
prominent men were imprisoned or took
to flight following accusations of con
spiraey against the government, reach.
ed here today. 1t is stated that a plot
to assassinate President Juan Vicente
Gomez was frustrated by the imprison-
ment of General Delgado Chalbaud and
a number of his friends. The plot was
to have been carried out at the inaugu.
ration of the Venezuelan automobile
Club few weeks age.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
WASHINGTON NAV 40 -

WASHINGTON, May 30. - Repre-
sentative Goodwin, from one of the
Arkansas baekwoods districts, has
made a bid for fame by introducing a
bin in the house to use the navy for
advertising American manufacturers
and products abroad. Goodwin, over.
looking the fact that there is no super.
fiuous space on warship, wants space
allowed on battleships and cruisers to
install commercial exhibits (which can
be shown to merchants in foreign ports
and thrs stimulate American trade.
"Thc commercial Organizations
throughout the country will, j am posi-.
tive, he says, appreciate the posi-
bilities of the proposition. Friends of
big navy would do well to analyze
this plan carefully il ,they would take
seriously fhea9eaept 6fnittks of Secre-
tary Daniels on the importance of max,
ing the navy popular Institution
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
GETS FIRST SHAVE
WHEN STARTS LIFE
TERM IN THE PEN

X X - X 4 X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) y
X JOLIET, Illinois, June 10. = 4
4 Especial to The Advertiser Her. !,
X man Koppes, fourteen years old, X
X the youngest life prisoner who has 4
\ ever entered the state penitenti- X
4 airy, began his term yesterday. r
X KoPpes murdered Mrs. Nanny X
X Sleep and her two little children, X
X on her farm near Elgin, Illinois, X
X where he was employed. At the X
X prison he was givor his first shave 4
y and his first pair of long trou. X
X sers. X
n X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
tBy Federal, Wireless Telegraph,

CHICAGO, june l3.4-{Speeial to The
Advertiser) jack johnson, The negro
heavyweight prize fighter. obtained five
more days Of freedom when Federal
Judge Carpenter yesterday granted his
counsel that long to prepare a''writ of
error to bring the negro s. case before
the United States court of appeals!s
u Johnson was, sentenced to a year and
a day in the State penitentiary,. fol-
lowing his convictions of Violating the
Mann White Slave Act. The sispen-
sion of sentence now is until June 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Inc Rev. David Carey Peters. pastor
OF the First Christian Church, will give
a common sense talk at the mass meet.
ing to be held under the auspices of the
Young Men s Christian Association in
the Empire Theater Sunday evening.
The Rev. Mr.. Peters has been speaking
eaeh Friday noon for the past two
months before the employees of the Ho.
nolulu Iron Works and from the inter
est evidenced in his lectures by the
men, the association asked him to speak
at one OF the regular Sunday night mass
meetings.
The meeting will be called at seven
fortY'tve O'Clock Sunday evening. Mu.
sic Will be given by Carl Miltner s
seven,piece orchestra and a male quar-.
tet, Mrs. G. II. Tackabury will offer
number of selections. Secretary Xii.
lam of the religious work department
has issued special invitations to sew.
enty'fiVe men, asking them to attend
the mass meeting with their men
friends tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
TO ISSUE PASSPORTS

TOXIC, June l3.-(Special Cable to
the Naval IIochi)-ln response to an
appeal to the government by the Jap.
anese of Hawaii, through the consul at
Honolulu, the minister of foreign af.
fairs has announced that in the future
there will be little trouble for japanese
residents of Hawaii who are visiting
in Japan to obtain passports back to
the American territory. The granting
of these passports will hold good, how.
ever. only in ease the Japanese are ac.
credited as being desirable citizens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MILWAUKEE SToRK
70. SCoRNS THE HOODOO

. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, June 13.--
Especial to The Advertiser) -" Friday,
the thirteenth" held no terrors for the
Milwaukee stork. Thirteen babies were
born in the maternity hospital here be.
fore eight clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

Application was made yesterday
morning to Treasurer d. l.. Conkling
for permission to incorporate the Oahu
Meat Market Company, Limited. The
concern has acquired all the property,
real, personal and mixed, of the bust
ness of Napela Napoleon at the makai
Waikiki King street market in Kekau-
like street, Honolulu.
The company has capital of $4,000,
divided into 800 shares of the par value
each of ten dollars. Permission is also
asked to extend the capitalization to
100000 in ease this should be required
The stockholders aud officers, and
number of shares subscribed by each
follow: William AHA, president, one
share; William Laa, vice president, one
share; Daniel X. Kaeo, secretary, one
share; NaPela Napoleon, treasurer, 296
shares; Thomas Treadway, auditor, one
share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Just a Little
Joy Ride Was
His Last One
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LIMA, Ohio, June l3.--(special to
The Advertiser)-Andrew Drew, pupil
of orville Wright, vOlplaned to death
here yesterday afternoon in blazing
biplane.
Drew was killed as a result of a
desire to take Just little Joy ride"
his last words TO his partner-in a
machine which he had not thoroughly
tested. He fell two hundred feet, his
burning machine falling like torch
hurled from the sky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
ANTIHoME RULE
SENTIMENT STRONG

(liy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, June i3.-(special to The
Adyertiser) Rifles, presumably destin-
ed for the hands Of Ulster rebels, are
turning up in various parts of Great
II IL estimated that 100000 worth
of amiaupition and armamehts have
been purchased with view TO pos
sible war between the supporters and
the opponents of Irish Home Rule The
Irish Enionists have entered upon a
vigorous anti-lIome Rule campaign il
Great Britain, hoping to arouse public
feeling and prevent the government
from including the Province of Ulster
in the scope of Irish Home Rule.
----------.. b.s.--
William T. Rawlins, at meeting of
the Hui Nalu last night, outlined
plan that viii probably result in a
championship swimming meet being in
cluded in the program of attractions
for Carnival Week in 1914. San Fran.
cisco will be invited to send its best
swimmers and like invitation will
also be extended to the world.
SO well was Mr.. Rawlins' suggestion
received that it is also probable that
plans will at once be made to also make
championship swimming meets in Ho-
noiulu semi-annual events.
Australia and Los Angeles have ex-
tended an invitation to the Hawa-
ian swimmers. Duke i. Kahanamoku,
In Al
who showed so remarkably well here
IN the A. A. u. meet last Wednesday
are wanted far over the seas.
j. j. Hill of Australia has written
to William Rawlins asking him to ar.
range for Kahanamoku to visit the
AntipOdes in November or December
to take part in the aquatic meet at
Nell ourne.
Los Angeles wants Duke and the rest
Of the Hawaiians who will compete at
san Francisco next month to extend
their holiday on the mainland and to
compete in the Southern meet
As to what plans the swimmers will
follow as to the invitation of the Los
Angeles people will be decided on after
the meet at San Francisco next month.
Several of the men would like to 90,
but are in doubt whether they could
get away from their work long enough
to cover the time to be spent in Los
Angeles.
At the meeting of the Hui Nalus held
last night vote of thanks was ten
dered to A. J.. Castle for his kindly
assistance to the club and his dona-
ton of part of the receipts of the
Army, University ball game was ac-,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
TOXIC, June 13.-(Special to the
Advertiser -Viscount Chinda, ambas-
sador at Washington, cabled the for.
eign office here today requesting re-
port on the seizure of yacht belong
ing to J. II. Ladew, of New York, on
the Inland Sea of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17


Endangering the lives of four chill,
dren, a forty.fve-pound boulder fell
into the rear garden of DR.. j. T. WAY.
son S residence in Beretania street YES.
terday afternoon. Doctor Wayson saws
that the rock was shot over hundred
feet into the air from blast which
was set off in the excavating work in
the site for the national guard armory
in Hotel street. 1t fell within a few
feet of the children, two of whom are
the daughters of Doctor Wayson, the
city physician, and was accompanied
by perfect hail of smaller stones.
Doctor Wayson said yesterday that it
was miracle to him how the children
had escaped without being injured.
The two daughters of Doctor Way
son We're entertaining two small visit.
ors in the Japanese tea garden of DR..
George j. Augur in the grounds ad-
Joining the Wayson home. No warn
ing was given him or any of the neigh.
bors when the blast was shot at three
clock yesterday afternoon. The
boulder, in falling, struck an electric
wire, Jerking the pin which bound it
to the rear portion of Doctor Way
son S residence from its fastenings. 1t
is believed that the diversion of the
fall of the stone in striking the wire
was all that saved the children play.
ing underneath from being seriously
injured.
The children, amid the shower of
stones which accompanied the huge
boulder sought shelter in the Wayson
residence, where Mrs. Wayson at once
got into communication with John Lu.
cas-, president and manager of the Ho.
nolulu Planning Mill Company, who is
said to hold the contract for the exca.
walton of the armory site.
1T S wonder to me that the chill.
dren were not killed. said Doctor
Wayson yesterday. "There is no need
for blasting that will endanger the
NE and limb of those residing in the
vicinity, Something must be done to
compel these contractors to operate
with less amount of danger. l have
not yet recovered from the shock of
the narrow escape of my children"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17

implore that you bestow your blessings
upon us and lead us in the path OF
life, in the name of Jesus Christ
Amen
Reading the Commission.
President Dole religious man
must have Joined in that prayer with
all the fervor of his nature. Years of
struggle against the powers of state,
of contention with men strong against
him and good government, and years
of earnest effort for right, were culmi.
mated in the half-hour of the inaugura.
tion ceremonies.
President of the Republic of Hawaii
for over seven years he was now given
the care of the new Territory for four
more. He was to meet new conditions,
but with the strength of a great ma
tion to aid him, and the flag of that
nation waved proudly over his head as
Z. A. Mott-Smith stepped to the front
of the platform and read the commits.
sion as Governor sent to Mr.. Dole by
President Mckinley. It was as follows
civilian Mckinley, President of the
United States of America, to all who
shall see these presents, Greeting: Know
ye: That reposing special trust and con
fidence in the integrity and ability Of
Sanford b. Dole of Hawaii, ] have
nominated and by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, do appoint
him Governor of the Territory of Ha-
waii for the term of four years, and
until his successor is chosen and quail
fed and do authorize and empower him
to execute and fulfil the duties of that
Office according to law and to have and
to hold the said office, with all the pow
ers, privileges and emoluments there
unto of right appertaining unto him,
the said Sanford b. Dole, subject to the
provisions of the Act of Congress emit.
tied, An Act to Provide a Government
for the Territory of Hawaii approved
April 30, 1900. f.1psr .E b.
Taking the Oath.
At the conclusion of the reading of
the commission, Chief Justice Frear
faced Mr.. Dole and read the oath to
support the Constitution. President
Dole kept his right hand raised as it
was read and then signed his name to
the document. He then delivered his
inaugural speech and at it's conclusion
the Hawaiian Band struck up "The
Star Spangled Banner, -
The police then moved back the PEG.
pie in front of the stand to give room
for the passing of the soldiers. The
band took a position on one side as the
procession went by and kept up a merry
clash Of martial music. The band had
taken part in many gay and otherwise
affairs and Kappelmeister Berger had
led many n .gallan. rout. Never did
his baton move faster than yesterday
and never did his musicians blow with
more vigor. g. 1850.
In the parade were two batteries of
the Sixth United States Artillery, com.
manded by Major Ennis Following
them were the companies of the Ma.
tional Guard. All were smart looking
soldierly marchers and were applauded
heartily
With the last of them out of sight
the new Governor, accompanied by his
officers, went to the great hall, where
reception to the public was held for
n halt. hour.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
Will Be Felt in Hawaii.

Unofficial remarks of Sir Edgar and
other members of the commission indi.
cate that this Encouragement will be
so extreme that even Hawaii will feel
its effects and become the mail route
from England to Australia. Hints were
dropped that the commission had cause
for dissatisfaction with the ''P. and o. -
or the Peninsular & Oriental Steamship
Company, which is one of the largest
traffickers between west Europe and
the Far East. The chief fault, it was
stated, is the slowness of its boats
1.-The work of this commission, -
said representative of the seeanic
line, which owns the Ventura and who
has been in touch with the members of
the commission for several weeks,
may mean more to Hawaii than ap.
pears on the surface. We are now get
ting the English mails to sydney within
twenty-seven days of time they leave
London and we can do it in twenty.
i've. OF course, to do that, it would
be necessary to put ON larger steamers
and to have inducement which is al.
ways necessary to accomplish such
things. If the report of the commission
indicates that this is the proper route
no doubt this inducement will be forth.
coming
cit is just such information that
we are gathering" added Sir Edgar,
We have already secured thousands
of notes and expect to gather more, but
when the story is told it will be com,
plete."
The British Empire Trade Commits
sion is composed of two members from
every colony under the British flag and
is presided over by an Enghshman, NAo
was appointed by the crown. The chair.
man is Sir Edgar. Its object is not
only to gather data for subsidy. grant,
ing but also to investigate trade con.
ditions between the Colonies and the
mother country and the Colonies and
America and to make recommendations
for lettering both.
Mr.. Greene and Mr.. Bowring are
members of the Newfoundland parlia.
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, June l3.-(Special
to The MISUNDERSTANDING and navy
orders issued at the war and navy de.
partments today include the following:
First Lieut.. Frank D. Besson, Corps
of Engineers, from Company l, Third
Battalion Of Engineers, to Honolulu,
as assistant departmental engineer, Ha-
waiian Department.
Col Ben w. Atkinson, Infantry, I'M
assigned, has been assigned to the Sec.
ond Infantry, after having been re-
lieved from duty at the Army College.
He. will sail from San Francisco on
the transport leaving August 8 and
join his regiment in Hawaii.
Navy Orders.
Assistant Civil Engineer C. A. Bos.
terom, discharged from the Naval Sta.
ton, Honolulu, to the navy yard, Nor.
folk.
The following assistant civil engi,
neers are detached from the Rennse.
laer Polytechnic Institute to stations
designated: II. G.. Taylor, navy yard,
New York; r. ID. Spalding, navy yard,
Norfolk; Gaylord Church, Navy sta,
ton, Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-06-17
MAKING A WIDE TOUR
FOR INFORMATION

Midway in commercial investigation
that is Of worldwide importance, III,
most important commission 10 arriv,
In Honolulu In years-the British En-
pire Trade Commission-was in Homo
lulu Yesterday. Despite the few short
hours that elapsed betweth the arrival
Of the Ventura from Australia and its
depat ture for San Francisco in the af.
ternoon, great amount of data was
collected relative to Hawaiian com.
merce.
Sir Edgar Vincent, prominent in Brit
ish economic and finance questions and
high in Great Britain's diplomatic ser
vice, who is chairman of the commits
sion was one of those here yesterday
while other members of his party on
the Yentura were the seeretafyi a. II.
Bridgman, the Hon. Edgar r. Bowling,
the Hon. William Greene and t. j.
Harding, who is the personal secretary
of Sir Edgar. This is half of the com
mission. The other half is travelling
around the world in the other direction
and the two parties will eventually meet
in England and thrash out the data
both have secured.
Spent a Year in Asia.
81 consider it one of the most i'm
portant commercial investigations that
has ever been made,'' said Sir Edgar
Vincent, yesterday afternoon, after his
return to the vessel with his party.
1--WE have spent the last year at the
Suez Canal and in Asia. We will spend
the next year in the United States and
Canada, the following year in South
America, and SO on until we have spent
five years in the investigation.
''The British government is tired of
paying valuable subsidies on snap judg-
ments on purpOsely misleading or other
wise incorrect information and is de
cided that hereafter its subsidies will
be granted on information of the most
exhaustive description. 1t is now pay
ing ten or fifteen millions every year
for subsidies that are either doing it
not the slightest good in the world or
which could secure better advantages
than it does.
"When our report is in, the results
will probably be a comprehensive and
worldwide Encouragement of Great Bri-
tain s commercial relations as far as
ocean or other traffic is related to it..
The subsidies will be completely rear
ranged.