davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Dagger Slashed;
Bled to Death

RMail Special TO The Advcrtiscr.)
HILO, November While attempt.
ing 10 kill another man Braulio Ron.
quilo a Filipino, last Tuesday killed by
accident Gaudcntio Bautista, another
Filipino, an innocent bystandar who had
nothing whatever TO do with the quar-.
rel. The affair occurred MT the fiiho
nua plantation camp last Tuesday after.
moon at atout half.past four 0 clock.
The trouble started when one Gre
gorio attempted TO collect gambling
lobt Of two dollars from BraulO. Brau.
Ito said that lac would not pay, and
anothc. Filipino, named Ramon, butted
IN with tannt directed towards Brau.
lilo, saying that it was shame that
ne would not pay his debts.
BrauliO became enragcd and drew n
long dagger, "A peculiar folding affair
typical OF Asia, and attacked Ramon.
Ramon caught his assailnnt by the
throat, and Tor several moments the two
grappled, each trying to get the other
down. The fray took place in a mar
row, enclosed hallway, and number of
Filipinos stood about, quite close to the
contestants. Braulio managed to get
his arm holding the dagger free, and
he threw it far back so as to get force
to blow which lie intended to aim ut
Ramon, but in making the sweeping
motion, lie struck one of the men in
the crowd, GaudentiO, cutting an awful
cash in his arm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
FILIPINO GAMBLING CANES LEAD
To TWO MURDERS ON HAWAII
DroUe Shears in
Victims Back
llIaiI Special to the Adyertiser.l

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)
lllLO, November deputy sheriff
Richard of Hamskua last Wednesday
brought to llilo Pedro Sanap, who last
Saturday night stabbed to death with
"A pair of shears felow.countryman,
named llario Ablao. The murder took
place in the kawela camp of the Homo.
kaa plantation, some miles on the Ku-
kuihaele side of the Honokaa village.
According to Richard the two men
had been gambling in the morning
when Pedro won all llario s money.
During the course of the evening Ilario
saw Pedro, and became so incensed at
the sight of the man who had got away
with his hard-earned money that he was
seized by fit of passion. He caught
up cup and threw it at Pedro, hit.
ting him in the face. He also call&l
him vile name, whereupon he darted
into his room where he secured pair
of shears
and tackled Pedro, whom he stabbed in
the shoulder, infiicting a painful wound.
The two men grappled, and Pedro man.
dSti W PeI lHt sneafS away from MS
assailant. When the men broke from
their clinch, Ilario fled, but Pedro pur-
sued nina in a lifc-and-death race around
the house, and finally he managed to
get close enough to llario to stab him
in the back, near the shoulder blade
the point penetrating the lung.
The wounded man crawled into his
room, where he lay, unattended, until
some time during the night death from
loss of blood ended his sutferings. AL
though llario' woman and several
other Filipinos were present and knew
what had happened, no word of the
murder was given out by them until
the following morning, when they notS
fled a japanese luna.
The above version was secured by
Richard from an eyewitness. Pedro
who remained in the camp and who
made no resistance when the police ar.
rived, claims that he stabbed Ilario
while they We're clinched in their crap
pie for the shears. Richard claims
however, that the nature of the wound
is such that it disproves this claim.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
WILL EXHAUST EVERY
AGENCY FOR PEACE
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON. November 8

WASHINGTON, November 8.
~ Special to The Advertiser) -
The United States will not inter
vene in Mexico until every diplo-
matte agency at the command of
the state department is exhaust
ed. President Wilson and the ca
binet are fully in accord upon
this position.
The President and Secretary
Bryan feel that the power and
prestige of the United States are
such that nothing will be lost
through the further exercise of
forbearance toward the revolu-
ton.
Some definite word of progress
is expected from Lind at the state
department within the next few
days. Lind today reported to the
state department the results of
his conferences yesterday with
'Shaughnessy and Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister to
Mexico, but pursuant to its usual
policy of secrecy the department
refused to give ont any portion
of Lind S dispatches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
oHAMBERLArNs COUGH REMEDY

Whom you ha,e bad cold you want
% rtmuiy thut viii not unlv give ~.
hrf lu 'urft prompt and permanent
rulf, o. IrWrdy that contains nothing
inlWInH. ,hamhefnn p Cough Rrm.
eiN mrrls ull thesr requirements II
cote HH uaiurr b plan, rrlieNrs tho lungs
aide rA SPECIFICATION, opens ihe secret uns
pui nntairs thn sYuiem to healthy
fnn linu. fls remedy has world
lrl ended upun fur solo hy uil lraisrs
heproui suiil a Co., Agis fof lisNsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

The small stack was torn down with.
out trouble, but the big one caused the
pilikia. The stack was an iron one.
but was lined with brick. AS the work
of preparing to get it down was under
way the foundation on which the stack
stood, suddenly failed and the stack
itself settled down until it struck the
ground, when it broke into two pieces
at distance about sixteen feet above
the ground.
|ha lower, aud smaller, piece fell to-
yards the railroad track, and failed to
10 any damage. The larger piece, how
ever, fell right across the mill build
ing, which it literally split into two
separate pieces. AS has been stated
no machinery was damaged, and the
"ntire loss can probably be covered by
The expenditure of about twelve hun.
lred dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Shipping Driven to Port and
Traffic Blocked-Eight
Inches OF Snow.
~ Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless telegraph
CALUMET, Michigan, November s.
Especial to The Advcrtiser) The first
real storm of the winter Is raging now
and has driven all shipping from the
northern lakes and paralyzed traffic in
half dozen cities Of the upper PENN
sula, including Calumet, lIoughton, Mar
quette, Lake Linden, Hancock and Iron
wood.
Ia many places the wires are down
aud railroads are delayed in handling
traffic. Eight inches of snow fell dur,
ing the night, according TO the Hough
ton weather bureau
The wind ON Lake Superior attained
n velocity of sixty-cight miles an hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HlLO, November THE Hamakua
Mill Company mill building at Pau
flo was last Tuesday split in two by
"A falling smokestack. BY what seems
to be almost n miracle no machinery
was damaged, the stack falling between
the dynamos on one side and the lathes
and iee.making machinery on the other
in such n manner that it looked as if it
had been placed there with much care
1t came within four feet of demolishing
the expensive cylinders.
The mill had two stacks, a small one
and n bigger one, and in the course OF
preparing for the coming grinding sea
son, the two stacks were torn down in
order that they might be replaced by
new ones.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
HUERTA IS REPORTED WEAKENING
AND READY To LEAVE COUNTRY
FOREIGN ENJOYS SHOCK DICTATOR
lBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.

CITY OF MEXICO November S.-Specal The Advertiser
circulated that uerta has engaged
sailing for Europe few days These lacked Of
fetal confirmation dcaors friends declare he will
resign
majority ENJOYS foreign powers have informed ucrt
they will support him in his continued policy of defiance
to the United States
this became known today there much activity
in official and reported that lluerta preparing to
abdieac gracefully possible under the circumstances
This report vhementy denied by attache of the national
palace pointed uertas preparations being ndca
tive of his future program of action.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
READY
To BEGIN
FIGHT
British Government Seriously
Alarmed at Recent Develop
ments in North of Ireland, Ac-
cording to Special Dispatch to
The Times Yesterday.
lBy Federal Wireless TELEGRAPH,

Wy Nutld al w ll'INSS tltEid phl
LONDON, November S.-(Spe-
cial to The ADVERTISER The
Times gives prominence this
morning to dispatch from its
Dublin correspondent, who says
that the government is seriously
alarmed at recent developments
IN Ulster.
The meeting of commercial men
in Belfast, on Tuesday last, pro
foundly effected the government
and it is now realized that Ulster
can and will fight if Home Rule
is forced upon her.
He adds that well informed
persons in Dublin took the gloom
lest view of the situation and do
not believe that any compromise
acceptable to Ulster can be de
vised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
lRy Federal wireIess Teleprnph.

san FRANCISCO, November s..
Especial to The Advertiser) That Ha.
wall is to have more visitors from tho
Pacific Coast during the coming winter
than ever Leiorc in its history was the
assertion by II. r. Wood, secretary of
the promotion committee of Hawaii.
Booking, ON all lines for the next
few months are heavy from this por,,
Los Angeles and san Diego, and for
three months after the fist of the year
the accommodation are all taken, even
now
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
IN Fedoral wirole.. Telegrarh.

nv Federal Wireless Telepraph)
QUEENSTOWN, November s.-(Spe,
rial 10 The Advortiserj The British
steamer South Point, en- route to Phila.
de'phia, broke down in mid-Atlnntio
aud j, Icing towed toward this port
hy the Rarpahannock, one of the ships
which was sent 10 aid the burned liner
Nultumo
A wireless message was received to-
iny from the RapIahannock saying the
South Point will arrive here In tow on
Monday Seieie storms have been rag
ing over tho steamer lace tuf u week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
FLEET OF FREIGHTERS
FOR PACIFIC OCEAN

SAN FRANCISCO, November S.
by Associated Press Cable to Star.Bul.
letin) -News has been received here
that the Hamburg American Steamship
Company today increased its capital
stock from S37 100000 to $i5,0O0,OOO,
and is building fleet of freighters to
operate to the Orient through the Pana-
ma Canal. 1t intends to he active in
Pacific ocean commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
REVOLUTIoNISTS REPULSED
IN BATTLE AT CITY OF
CHIHUAHUA.

JCAREI, Mexico. November s.-(Bv
Associated Press Cable to Star Bullc
TIM With the federal troops control.
ling all Telegraph lines in and out Of
this city, news from the south IL guard
ed and no details are obtainable OF a
battle said to have been raging ut Chi
huahna. The German consul at China.
hua has sent a private message that the
fedcrals have been successful for thirty
six hours IN repelling Gen. Pancho villa,
the bandit leader of revolutionary
forces.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Appeals to Austria for Revision
of Peace Treaty-His
Palace ITO Let.
(By Fcdcral wireless Telegraph. ]

SOFIA, November S. - Special to
The Advertiser -Ferdinand is getting
uneasy about his throne. according to
report here. During his visit to
Vienna, Ferdinand consulted the En-.
peror and Austrian foreign minister
about the revision of the peace treaty,
saying that otherwise his position
would be imperilled.
1t is certain Bulgaria is resentful
against the King for forcing the coun-
try into another war which ended so
disastrously for Bulgaria.
The doors of the royal palace at Sofia
have been billed for rent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
SUES SUGAR TRUST FOR
OVER THREE MILLIONS

NEW ORLEANS, November S.
(By Associated Press Gable to Star.
Bulletln) The Wogan Brothers, a
large firm with headquarters in this
city, today brought suit in the federal
crurt for $S,OS0,d77 damages against
the American Sugar Refining Company
The local firm claims it was forced out
of he sugar business in 1905 through
the letivities of the sugar trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Charles Furneaux, Who Came
Here Thirty-five Years Ago,
Claimed by Death.
by Kahuku Wireless


hll|o, HawaiI, November 1.-(Spe'
cial to The Advertiser -Charles Fur.
neaux died at his Oloo hama ,oto this
,s., ,.l,..... -,
num- io''o"' "s " 'o"s li'hess' NO
arrangements have been made for the
funeral, but it is expected that the
burial will take place Sunday after.
moan .. .ho rr..l.; m
"oo" a' 'he 'io'''e'ahi cemetery ne
ieaNes widow and one married daugh-
ter, the latter living in the East.
Cbor,os pr-oo. ,o.
yoors ~ o,ro ~ ~ 80; os'l e,entS
liz ho5 - ~ az 'nu Iime oI ms uea.h;
oIoo To. 'es'uent ol mo anu
en-" rnSt tP"n'u 80 " t"en.S 'nne Years.
bis hiao on'o III III 40 "n III. anu a'
Gyo -, H. a. " Ilon' ""o"' '"if'S
E,, .e''" :" NV N 'n'i mus
Irau u,'''" r. was WEI, SHOWN ,hroughout
annayatio, 80 III iIss G"'s uuI uhIll !ne
state ' ho VI ,na 70 tne unlieu
,annt any .ai IV n'ner' ,, eohsuiur
mGS", "m' ",ir" states Sn,pP'hg com,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
CURRENCY DEADLOCK,

WAsliiNuroN, November s. (ny
Associated l'isrs Gable 90 star Bale.
tuI The senate committee on banking
and wfWnrY BE- druilurbri nov un tho
nlirf iiiaus fufrnfN inform hill and
Wnsprris fnf NJ passagr ~ tho hlll
iulug lhr rkifH hratlpn VI souEfrsH
Hlr nuir iulipuH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
German Cruiser
Rushed to Mexico

icy Federal Wireless Telegraph)
Los ANGELES, November 8. =
Especial TO The AdvertiseD - The
German cruiser Nuremburg, which
was to have arrived at San Pedro
harbor tomorrow for compliment
tary visit of several days, is rush
ing TO Mexican waters at top speed.
This information came to Los An
gelcs today by wireless from the
commander of the cruiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
HUERTA STATED TO HAVE
SECURED BIG SUM IN CASH

MEXICO CITY, November Spy
Associated Press Cable to Star Bulle-
Dictator Huerta is declared to
have secured British capital to operate
the Mexican government until the end
of November 1t is said that the funds
were secured from the big Pearson
syndicate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.

KANSAS CITY, November S.-(By
Associated Press Gable to Star-Bulle
tim Hadley, Ex-Governor and
now attorney for the Florida Fruit
Lands Company, filed petition in the
federal court today charging Assistant
Attorney General sylvester Bush with
unfairncss in the conduct of the grand
Jury investigation OF the company aud
its financial affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
BLAKES WILL KISS
AND MAKE UP

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK. November S.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- The one million
dollar suit against Mrs. Clarence
Mackay brought by Mrs. DIR. j. X.
Blake possibly will never come to trial.
A reconciliation between Doctor Blake
and his wife was foreshadowed today
when her suit for divorce was post
poned indefinitely.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
IMPEACHMENT is COSTLY.

ALBANY, New York, November 8
(By Associated Press Cable to Star
Bullctin) 1t will be necessary to in.
troduce in the State assembly next
week special bin to pay the expenses
of the Sulzer trial. Excluding the fees
of counsel, which will be very large if
allowed, the appropriation is already
estimated M more than $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets, All druggists refund
lhe money n II fails 20 cure.
y w Groves signature "a 90
sarh l1x
rAhia Asi lelAH 81. ~ -. rsL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

PRINCETON, November S.-(Spee.
ial TO The Advertiser Sons of John
Harvard pulled the claws of the
Princeton Tigers this afternoon aud
won a great football victory in the
annual contest between the two insti.
tutlons, the score being Harvard g.
Princeton nothing Today's game wa,
won hy Harvard in the second quarter
when hrlchley the star halfhack, kick
ed goal from the field from the 81
Nuri line, The only consolation
Princeton can derive from the gam,
WAS the fact that h. goal line was moi
crossed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
LBv Fcdcral WiIeless Telegrarh.l

NEW YORK, November s.--(Special
20 The Adtcrtiser) --Charg of fraudu'
lent conspiracy in the legal battle over
the division of the Sl0,000,OOO estate
of Caroline u. Fair aud her husband,
Charles l.. Fair, are contained in an
amended complaint filed today. The de-
PENDANTS are Theresa Oelrichs, Virginia
Fair Vanderbilt aud Joseph Harvey aud
Charles NJ. Neal.
The couplo were killed IN Paris
auto accident in 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
ln, N.leIaI MnoIe.. T.Iograrhl

tliN Federal wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, November So Special
80 The Adyertiscr)-A Judgment for
s53i was rendered against Mary Gar
den, the opera singer, ia the mwuic.
ipul court today, Ia favor of Madame
frisingrr, rosiumer, for costume, iu.
eluding llk Tights, furnished tho
singer for her APPEAR IA "Thais. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Coroner Jury Had No Eesita-
ton in Naming Deserter Fergu-
son as Criminally Responsible
for Death of Police Officer Alb
reu, Whom He Shot When Lat
ter Was Assisting in His Cap
ture.
From Sunday Advertiser.

Murder in the first degree was the
charge placed against Private II. f..
Ferguson, Troop f, Fourth Cavalry
yesterday morning following the cor
oner S inquest into the death of Police
Officer Abreu. In the afternoon he
WAS removed to the county Jail, there
TO await the trial on which his life de.
pends.
The inquest brought out no new
facts regarding the shooting of Man.
uel ID. Abreu by Ferguson last Thurs.
day Mt KuliOuou, near Koko Head. The
principal witnesses were Captain Nil.
son, Police Chauffeur Lillis and De.
tective Swaden. Three or four other
witnesses of the shooting, who were
girls and women standing near the
scene were not called as the other evil
dence was sufficient The other wit.
nesses may be called at the trial.
The jury had no hesitation in return.
ing the verdict and the accused muir.
dcrer was ut once brought before
Judge Larnaeh and charged.
A Mere Lad.
Ferguson is described in the army
circular announcing his desertion ms be.
ing twenty years of age but Informed
Captain Nielsen that he was eighteen
or ninteen. The charges of burglary
to which he has confessed, four or
five in number, will probably never he
entered against his name as the charge
which he faces at present, it is be.
lieved, will either bring him to the
gallows or result in life Imprisonment.
Testimony before the jury yesterday
morning was largely occupied with the
fact that the officers had not searched
/ Ferguson for gun at the moment he
was arrested. His youth, his willing
! ness to accompany the officers and the
/ TACT that he at once set ont with them
| totally disaTmed them and il was not
until second after the walk back to
! the automobile had commenced that
he flashed the gun, possibly minute
after he was placed under arrest.
The funeral of his victim, will take
! place this afternoon at four clock
/ from the Abreu residence, King street
/ opposite the Kalihi store Orders
were issued by sheriff Jarrett yester.
! day morning to the entire department
| to turn out TO attend the funeral, which
viii be under the auspices of the IMs
/ ltana Society, The cortege will pro
cecd TO the Kalihi cemetery, where
the services at the grave will be held
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
DIED

NikAlfMl iu Aiea, November n,
tdwnfi d Mibalrmi iunrfnl from
the famlll homr IN Alrui Msaday ~
tsfnepA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

NEW YORK, November $. &C., .
Especial to The Advertiser) - 4
Roland b. Molineux, who was con !
victed dozen years ago of poison
: ing Mrs. Kate Adams and sen \
fenced to the electric chair, but \
acquitted on second trial, mar
ried Miss Margaret Council today.
: :
X X * X X X * X X 4; X X X * X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

x (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
4 NEW YORK, November T.
* Especial to The Advertiser)- I
X Baseball followers We're greatly \
X interested here today in deal 4
\ now reported pending by which \
4 Hugh Jennings of the Detroit 4
X Tigers is to manage the Brook \
X Ign Nationals, Bill Dahlen to mau- \
X age the Newark club of the Inter !
+ national League and Harry Smith 4
X to take charge of the Jersey City =
4 club.
X y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
BORN

EsriNpA In Honolulu, November !
30 Ne nul Mrs. -. ftpiniu, SON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

fhy Edorl Wuolns TclosmHhl I
J BERLIN, November trpc I
} 'ial 90 The AiNeliisrr Tho man Z
nrrr uf tho fhnila ThraIrr hrfr 4
today sold q singh piece NJ tango I
nnfifi u ihe lan.th kins fur tilD 4
To duurr b. 90 o. introduced im
mriisirll 81 ihr Danish r.nu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11

= y = = - = y y = y - y - = - =
AS deterrent has been negligible, aud
that the effect of its work, no matter
how efficient is has been, has been
over estimated. Under the circum-
stances it seems well to have the com
mission remain under arms for a while
longer, in order that it may bring 20
justice such officials who have not as
yet learned the lesson that honesty is
the best policy. At the same time It
will lend a moral backing to honest
officials which may be of material
value.
Recommendation Under Way.
1t is too early, Of course, to outline
just what will be the nature of the
recommendation TO be made By the
commission. Doctor Elliot, TO whom
the constructive work of the commits.
sion has always appealed more strong.
~ than the more exciting chase after
thieves, has for some time past spent
much Of his spare time gathering ma
terial which be will use la bis work of
drafting suggestions for changes IN tho
form Of government OF the county.
Among these recommendation viii
certainly be one providing for audis
of county finances by AN auditor ur a
bureau, removed from the sphere If
local clique politics, while ID win al's
provide fome method for tho more care
ful scrutiny ~ demands made on ihr
fonniNi both for material and labor
ihan Tho s} stem which d nuW inl, agur.
ani which has hern proved a. hr q
lailurei sfeH though ruprI isor maY
heHssll) uy Nv de ibflr bssl Hlil a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-11
Ready fer Quick Work.

10 ihe mean time, IL the commission
nulrs va sesnion, u viii hn able 60
convene in fnse nov graft eases are
discovered. The fact that gIan has
hfeu golng ou nFhi unssT lhe nose Of
ihs sgipmiFFleAi nhlls - as a NofA,
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
ELECT OFFICERS.

The following officers were el- ected last week at District Con. ference No. 2 of the Woman s Christian Temperance Union, held at Philadelphia:
 President, Mrs Jennie Carr Pittman.
 Corresponding Secretary, Mrs Eskridge Pittman Logan.
 Recording Secretary, Mrs Pearl Bryan Oastler.
 Treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Rowley
 The Convention for 1914 will be held in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-04-11
Niaqara Falls Stories.

James Russell Lowell's remark that Niagara Falls had nothing else to dc may remind us of the delightful Irish. man who, called upon to be impressed by his first view of "all that water coming down such a height" replied "Why wouldn't it?" But the best of recent Niagara stories is told in the last Argonaut It is of the housewife who saw the falls for the first time "Oh!" she cried, that reminds mel left the kitchen tap running"