davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Father Rouer Who Sold Possessions English Syndicate Says
Will Be Used for This PurposePrincess Cecile Refuses
to Stop Over in Honolulu


he might appear in tho worlds real
estate market with othdr islet princi,
palities, but Would neither affirm nor
deny this.
Princess Cecile Aboard.
Princess Cecile, said TO be a Wash
ington Island titled lady, who has ac.
companied Father Rougier on his tIav-
els, did not remain in France to. be
educated, as the impression appeared
TO prevail during their former stay in
Honolulu. The princess was n passcn.
ger on tho liner, but continued on the
vessel and win land at Suva.
Friends of the princess aboard the
Niagara attempted to induce her to
remain over for brief visit in Homo
lulu before her return to the South
Seas, q is said, but she refused to do
so. The titled head of n once prolific
and happy island race is said to- be
very much dissatisfied with her recent
contact with civilization, and though
an accomplished cook and well informed
on world topics, she is anxious once
more to get back to her people in
the southern islands.
Had No Rope of Psarls.
Cecile was not wearing rope of
pearls, and the question as to whether
or not she had the precious gems again
Drought forth denial that has been
made each time the dus>y princess has
touched at Honolulu within the past
several months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Civil Service Commission
to Adopt New Police Rules
trrOm Thursday Advertiser,

"Obedienee must be- prompt. am.
plicit, unqualified and uncquivocal,
says clause In the new manual of
the police department, the adoption of
which will be considered tonight by the
civil service commission, in its fnal
session TO complete the reorganization
Of the fire aud police departments. The
sentence IS typical of the spirit of the
manual Tonight's meeting is one post
poned from last night
Twenty'eight pages have been pre-.
pared TO supply the department with
the written aud coherent rules which
1t hitherto lacked, aud they fail, even
at that, to cover the entire situation.
They adopt the system rs established
at present, adding the inspector and in.
stIuctor 20 the personnel and retain
ing all the other officers.
Several pages are devoted TO traffic
regulations in great detail, rather leg
islatiye, but prciaced with the state
ment that each officer has the right
10 regulate traffic ON the public streets.
The regulations are set out for the
guidance OF the officer.
In many ways the manual, when put
into effect, viii greatly increase the
efficiency and discipline of the force,
and in some of the sections can be rec.
ognized plain hits at existing evils.
Some of. these sections are radical. ms,
for instance, one which forbids any of
fccr to directly or indirectly solicit the
interference or intercession of any per-
son to effect his promotion or transfer.
Rewards Eliminated.
Still more radical, and not beyond
question, IL the clause which orders all
officers to turn over any reward which
they might have been given for ser
vices rendered in the course OF police
work TO the civil service commission.
to be added to "Polce Reward
Fund TO be at the disposal of the
department as whole. a number of
officers have already expressed their
doubts as to the section. One officer
is known to have made close to thou.
sand dollars in one year from federal
rewards for the capture of deserters
from the Army, and the question may
be raised ms to whether the commission
has any right to direct the disposition
of such Il reward.
Profanity Prohibited.
Discipline and setf-catnrol, both for
officers and men; theaisaiof proper Ian
guage, courtesy, and II prohibition Of
profanity are insisted upon by lthe
rules, MS well as neatDessg and cleanli-
ness as to person and uniform. All
violations of any of these tenets are
made reportable, and violators subject
to penalty by the commission.
Political discussion on duty or in
quarters is forbidden emphatically, but
the regulations add:
''rhe right of every member of the
department, active or otherwise, to en-
terrain political opinions and the right
of elective franchise, is sacred and in
Violate, but no member shall be "A del
egate to or n member of any political
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
BARTLETT RETURNS WITH
A BRIDE FROM COAST

Charles g. Bartlett, general manager
of the Honolulu Brewing 4 Mailing
Company, returned yesterday in the
Niagara from the mainland, aceompani
ed oy his bride, formerly Mrs. II. Stock,
who visited in Honolulu early in the
year. They were married in New York
on July 30 They will occupy Mr.
Bartlett IS handsome new home at Ka-
halawai. Mr.. Bartlett purchased big
Pierce Arrow ear on the mainland. 1t
arrived on the Honolulan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
KEEPING THE HAIR

10 prevent dry, thin and falling hair,
remove dgndru1, allAy itching aud irri,
tation, and promote tho growth ard
beauty ~ tho hair, FREQUENT fhanlpd0s
with 'ulleura bosp and ooCal Del dives
Nhnn all othnr methods tau, hned lal
and full .dlnnltl1ns accompany each
package q culleura.
Cuii0uf9 aa4p iitsl uinimfni ftnr ufsaltsn,
lill RnA ileNslg i.sNl lls w AZ I'D
We liNiu ~ AuINWhNs Ait ltrilu
~ Asil,l Flgs, rsilsuis hses w $40 sel tsAls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
.REVERSESLOWER
COURT DECISION
Judgment Rendered by Judge
Cooper in Spreckels Brothers
Litigation Over Property Lo-
Gated in Honolulu Is Reversed
by the Supreme Court.
CFrom Thursday Adyertiser.)

The Judgment of Judge Cooper of
the circuit court was yesterday re-
verscd by the supreme court in the
action to quiet title instituted by John
d. and Adolph b. Spreckels against
Claus 5. SpreelSels and Rudolph Spreck-
els, trustees of the estate of Claus
Spreckels ct al. The ease was heard.
on appeal, before the supreme court on
Nav 2d, this year.
The order vacating and setting aside
the Jdoginent OF the first circuit court
reads as follows: ''Ordered, adiudged
and decreed that the plaintiffs and each
of them have no right, title and in.
terest in the premises described in the
complaint herein and that this action
be dismissed and that defendants have
judgment against plaintiffs. The
costs and taxes are sixty-one dollars.
In similar ease, instituted by the
same plaintiffs against G. Brewer &
Company, the judgment of the lower
court is also reversed, the order of the
supreme court in this matter being in
tenor and effect the same as in the
other ease. Costs in the same amount
are also taxed against the plaintiffs.
Examination Rule Changed.
Rule sixteen of the supreme court, re-
lating to admission of attorneys to the
bar, has been amended to spch effect
that ''no applicant who is not mem.
Der of the bar of the highest court of
some other State, Territory or country,
or II graduate of law school of recog.
nized standing, viii he admitted to
practice in this court unless he shall
have studied diligently at least three
years in n law school, or the office of
"A competent attorney, or partly in such
school and partly in such Office, and
shall have passed an examination which
satisfies the court that his legal quail.
iiications are sufficient
q Paragraph three of the amended rule
is new one, and provides that if the
applicant qualities, as above required,
he need not pass an examination ex-
cept as to local practice and statutory
law.
Date of Hearing Set.
The hearing of the exceptions to the
findings of the circuit court in the
matter of the damage suit of Sam X.
Nawelo VS.. the Won Hamm- Young Com
pany will take place in the supreme
court on Monday morning at ten
clock. Nawelo in the original suit
for damages claimed to have been run
over, while at work on Hotel street,
by an automobile belonging to the de
PENDANT company, and. for the injuries
sustained he wants $1,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
PICKED WOODLAND
FOR A HOME SITE

After seeking a Honolulu domestic
for more than "A year II, T.. Faye. man.
ager Of the Kekaha Sugar Company,
found In Woodlawn lot that appeal
cd TO him through It's high aud healthy
location, magnificent view aud pleas.
ant surroundings,
Mr., Fayo's investment with e. =,
Desky amounts 10 $4,000 for he picked
one VI the few remaining lots In "Ml,
bonaires Row. from which there Is a
clear Wow " Manoa Valley, the col
leges, beautiful homes aud the sea. II
Is his intention % build commodiuus
modern residence when he returua from
Europe a few mouths hence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
JUST LIKE BOB BREcKoNs.

WASHINGTON, August 3l.-presi.
dent Wilson reads detective stories for
recreation The more lurid they are
the better he likes them. The secret
was disclosed today His family and
friends joke him about his propensity,
but always see that n fresh supply IL
on hand after busy day. Then with
good light and quiet, he follows with
bated breath the exploits of Dick
Turpin or Sherlock Holmes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
ny Fodoral Wireless Telsaraph)

SAN FRANCISCO, september o, -
Especial 10 The AdYertiserl To-day y
hght between McAllister and petfoalsny
ended In draw The iwu men fought
a siln battle from the sound NJ tho
gong aud 4 MAS any mans nghl ~
many pi tho Toupdf Zach took e0p
silerahls punishment 'ihe large arnwi
present f'pa sHilshrl with lhg deelAon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
RRMRMBHR TIM NAME,

Chamhoroln's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrlmea Remedy Is tia best known
medicine for dialrhoea, dysentery, 60.
lie, cramps pr pains 10 the stomach,
i0a may need u some time for sale
by Hanson smith A 90, Lid sgenls
ior Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

patent bass been granted nn eppa
raius for determining the direction nf
sources of sounds hY dividing Inv sound
Na'rt pui lhrn receiving hlsi ope poo
ilor Rni then ile nther
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Passengers DepartedI

Misses Lavenz, Mr.. and Mrs. i. II,
Anderson, Mrs. @. A. Grove, Mrs J.'Y.
Dickson, j. +. Fannehill Mr.. and Mrs.
q. u, Andrews, Miss Il. Wirts, Miss NJ,
q. Taylor, N, m, Lord, j, Armjtage,
Mr., aud Mrs, j. =, Pearson, Mrs, Riley
Allen, J., Earl, J, Mackenzie, Mrs, pes'
mond Stanley J, T., Van yalkenbgJg,
q. q, Philips, j, W. Goodson, Miss NJ.
A. Gilbert, Or, and Mrs, Wardell, Miss
u. Mopten, Mr. aud Mrs. l., Garrison,
John Dean, @, u, Marsey,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

or partisan convention. or take active
part IN any political combine. ~
No officer will be permitted to en-
gage IN any other business on the side
This rule viii sfiect several members
who utilize their spare timc in bum.
liOatmg 60 warshps or other ventures
she iules expressly state that there is
80 spHre time
Must Pay Debts.
Still. another clause under general du.
ties states: Every member of the
department shall, within q reasonable
time, 'liay any just Indebtedness in.
Cured by him while in service and
must not assign or in any part pledge
his paw or any part thereof. -
The duties of the sheriff, deputy
sheriff, captains and sergeants are set
forth in full
The rules governing the detective
bureau give the full command to the
chief of detectives, subject to the
sheriff A sergeant, an assistant ser.
gcant, aud officers OF the first, second
and third grades are provided for in
this department.
Must Not Gamble.
The duties of mounted and foot of.
iicers include many Innovations, such as
the report of electric street lamps
which have gone out, dead animals in
the streets, dangerous distractions in
the road and leakage in sewer or water
pipes. The securing of complete evi.
dence and the names of all witnesses
to certain events is made mandatory
The pedro players aud the gentle
pastme of chasing the ace, or even
five-hundred-any game, in fact, that is
played with cards--is forbidden by the
new rules. The games allowed are only
chess, checkers or dominoes, and a lusty
roar from the detective department is
insured, as members of il have often
TO reiiIain unassigned in the assembly
room often for the entire day and like
games that will not tax their gray
matter. In fact, most of them believe
a chessman is allied to yeggman or
some other form of crook.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12

sam MalhuT NJ Brewer Company
who has been on tho i'oaai fnI several
Neetu fcfkinH strength after severe
illnrhY Nill riurn un ihr nlrIn,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
WENT OUT ON MARIANA.

The following passengers from Homo
lulu departed for Vancouver last night
on the steamship Mariana;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
(Bv Associated Press)

Washington, D. c., Dec. 11.-Oftici-
al reports from Rear-Admiral Fletcher
to the navy department today said the
Constitutionalists are making pro
gress in their attack on Tampico, and
thus far no foreigners have been in
jured.
Non -combatants were concentrated
near the water front where they are
under the protection of guns on the
American cruiser Chester and the gun
boats Wheeling and Tacoma. The bat
tleships Rhode Island and Michigan
were farther out.
Fighting has continued since yes
terday and from the harbor American
naval officers have observed that STRAIT
egetically the constitutioralists seem
ed to have the better Of it.
If the safety of the foreigners be
comes doubtful in the neutral zone
that has been established they will be
taken aboard the ships. Some are al
ready on board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
1T MAY NOT REACH GULF UNTIL
TOMORROW-MANY TOWNS STILL
OH ERFLOWED, - MOTOR BOATS
SURROUND THEM
SUFFERING FROM COLD
FLOOD REFUGEES AT RICHMOND.
ROSENBERG. BAY CITY, FUL-
SHEAR AND OTHER TOWNS. OUT
OF HOMES.
By ASSOcInfqd Pressl

Houston. Texas. Dee 11.-Richmond.
Rosenberg, Crabb. Arcola. Bay City, Full
shear SimOntOn and other towns are
still overflOwed today rs a result Of the
South Texas floods
The crest Of the flood in the Rrazos
river = passing very slowly through its
delta, and may not reach the gulf until
Friday.
\ heet OF motor boats surrounds each
0f the overfiowcd towns TO-DAY.
The BrazoS flood broke across country
Joining the Colorado river overflow today
few miles inland from the gulf. The
streams Joining the rovcrs are thirtv-s;x
miles long. and constantly widening.
No additional deaths have been report
cd mp TO noon today.
\ special train was rushed from Hons,
ton to Arcola this afternoon to remove
three hundred refugees who are housed
in box ears, which the floods threaten to
Ovcrwhclm.
breaking through at point Lclow Bay
city the waters of the Brazo> and Col.
Orado rivers were joining today. form
ing great lake thirtysiX miles across.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
DISAPPOINTMENT WHEN son
DOES NOT SPEAK TO HIN CAUSES
AGED FATHER TO WEEP IN
COURT ROOM TODAY.
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
SCHMIDT ON TRIAL CHARGED
WITH KILLING ANNA AMI'LLER.
HAD rKENIUT SLY REFUSED TO
SEE HIS FATHER
tBU dSSOcidfCd Press,

New York pee. 1.-THE aged father
Of Hans Schmidt who came from Ger
many TO help h;S son, now on trial mere
for the murder Of Anna Ammullcr. wcpt
in the court room TO-DAY when Hans ig-
norcfl his presence The prisoner had
previously refused to see his father AT
the prison.
The old man walked out Of the court
room with tears rolling down his checks
The killng of Anna Ammulicr Il Young
girl. which occurred two months ago IN
this CITY l. one Of the most notorious
cases OF recent MONTHS Schmidt who.
with Il dentist. is accused of her murder.
IS a priest Since he was arrested and
charged with the murder of the girl. an
additional charge Of countcrfciting has
been made againS; him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
CONCERTED EFFORT IN HEALTH
MATTERS

.'The crudity Of method and apparatus
Of bycone days was only cquallcd by
the administrative incfliciency Of that
time To cite concrete examples. the
battles of Cressy and Agincourt were
won through the efforts Of individual
commanders supported by free companies
having but faint relation to the army
as q whole The greatest battle Of mod
ern times fought between the japanese
and Russians at Mukden. was. on the
contrary. carried by the victors only
thrOuh the concerted and integrating eff
forts Of vast fighting machine, the var
iouS arms Of which occupied miles Of ter
rtorv vet onerated with q deadly &C
curacy in which each and every part of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
THAT C0NSTTUT0NALSTS HAVE BETTER OF FIGHT FROM STRAIT
AEGETCM STANDPOINT, is APPARENT TO THE OBSERVERS TWO
BATTlESHPS, A CRUISER AND TWO GUKBOATS NEARBY.
FIGHTING CONTINUED SINCE YESTERDAY

driven in and that the insurgents had
taken possession on the left bank Of
the river from IFS mouth to Tampico.
No foreigners have been injured
the admiral said, nor has any proper
ty been destroyed.
A number Of refugees were taken on
board the Scout cruiser Chester and
the cruiser Tacoma. Other refugees
were in buildings near the water front
Another dispatch sent by Admiral
Fletcher from Tanpico at an early
hour Yesterday and received at Vera
Cruz this morning said General Cas-
tro attacked Tampioo this morning.
Repots indicate that the eebel band
is pushing back the federal advance
guard.
Il m taking all possible measures
to protect ard care for Americans and
foreigners, except British and German
subjects, who are being looked after
by their own representatives, II said
Admiral Fletcher.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
4 VAST MACHINE

The sanitary machine of this country
5 vast organization. reaching from
the White House to the humbIps cottage
II the United States The day has passed
when BY individual brilliancv n battle
against disease foes may BE- won without
regard to the engagements which are 90
ing on all about u>. We live in an are
IN which efficiency is the slogan We have
learned from oft-rcpeatctl failure and
sore disappointment that in sanitary
work a. in all the other efforts of the
human race, the greatest good can be ac-
romplishcd in the shortest space Of time
ana with a minimum expenditure Of
funds and labor by concentrated, co
operative effort
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
FEDERALS FORCED BACK.
Rebels at Tampico Reported In Pos
session Of Two Suburbs, A Rcfin
cry and Many Oil Tanks.
{ By Associated Press. J

Mexico City, Dec. 11.-Unofiicial ad
vices received here states that heavy
fighting occurred at Tampico last night
The rebels at ore time forced the
federal troops back into the heart Of
the city.
The rebels were said to be in posses
sion of the suburb of Dona Cecilia, be-
tween Tampico and the coast and con-
taining many oil tanks and refinery.
They have also taken Arbol Grande
another suburb.
The federal war department advic-
es however continue to indicate that
the government troops are successful
ly resisting.
It is announced at the war office
that the federal officials in command
of the garrison are to be prompted for
gallantry
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
LIFE CAN BE PROLONGED.

Results of the past decade of sanitary
activity have been to prove that the pro
longation has been largely brought about
by Improvement in sanitary administra
ton. The time is not long since passed
when the public health official who boldly
pointed out the needs for sanitary i'm
provcmcnt in the factories of wealthy
corporation endangered his position. To
day such criticisms are gladly received
and promptly acted upon. The efficiency
Of human machinery is quite aS import
ant a. the efficiency Of thc other machin-
cry Of the factories and the realization
of this fact has resulted in an extension
of the powers and duties of the public
health authorities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11

"'rh" most needed reform in the admin
i>tratiOn Of all ot the various parts Of
he public health arm Of the nation il an
active and ,gSlcrouS cooperation one
with the other The Public Health Serv-
ice cannot succeed in the fullest extent
if il is not assisted by the state aud
local health authorities The state de-
partmrntS Of health cannot discharge
their duties with greatest profit without
he help Of the county and municipal
boards Of health, and all of them to sue.
cecd III the broadcSt way must cooperate
one with the other and all as Il whole
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
OIL SCARCITY
is GENERAL
ALL SOUTH TEXAS
CITIES ARE FACING \ SHORTAGE
IN FL t'EL OII.-NO RELIEF is II
PROSPECT.
MAY AFFECT BROWNSVILLE
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS HE MAY
HAVE TO SHUT OFF DAY SERV-
ICE IN ORDER TO MAKE SUPPLY
LAST AS LONG AS POSSIBLE.

There is no prospect for relief in the
fuel oil situation today. according to
Superintendent f. II. Williams of the
Brownsville liaht and water department.
Mr.. Williams has already begun to put
in Il supply of wood, having purchased
five hundred cords from near LvfOrd.
but that would not he sufficient 10 keep
the plant running at normal capacity.
'AccorGing to l.. .Jacoby, representative
of a Dallas electrical house. who arrived
in Brownsville last night from San An
tonic, light and power plants Of the lat
ter city and other South Texas cities are
short Of oil, and unless they obtain 4
supply from the Southern Pacific rail
road. face the necessity of having to shut
down until supply could be obtained.
The oil Of the Texas and Oklahoma
fields is not sufficient to supply the dc
mand, these oils being used naiHlv in
the manufacture Of kerosene and other
byproducts. Practically all the crude
oil used fer fuel IN Texas comes from the
Mexican fields. and for the reasons al
ready statcd-thc war situation around
Tampico-no oil is being received from
that point, although bargcs were sup
posed to have been on the way and al
ready overdue
Mr.. Williams has tclegrIphcd every
available source Of supply, but has re
ceivcd 40 promises of oil from any point
except ii carload from Fort Worth As
the railroads are also running short il is
said also that shipments such a that
may be confiscatcd BY the railroads for
their own uSc in case Of cmcrencv.
The Brownsville plant if il became
necessary to resort to wood for fuel.
would use eighteen or twenty cords q
day, accordin" to Mr.. Williams. and
a sufficient supply Of wood could not be
obtained 70 keep the plant 1T full run
ming capacity.
lie stated that it may bc necessary in a
few days to shut off the day electric and
power service entirely. but will not do
that except as a last resort. The pumps
will be kept going.
He stated that it may bc necessary in
a few DAYS TO shut off the electric ! ght
service from midnight to daylight, to
the supply Of oil. bnt viii keep
pumps running Later. if it becomes
absolutely necessary. he intends to shut
down on the day electric light and power
service entirely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
FREEZER TEXAS COTTON
JAPS SELECT STAPLE FROM THIS
SHIPMENT LEAVES FOR
YOkOIiOMA
lNuCcinI u ILC WrrnLR d

Houston. Dec. 11.-Thc Mihdleham
Il few days ago with Il cargo Of Texas
cotton on board. The steamer is dcS-
tined to Knobc and lokahoma, Japan.
and will 90 through the Sucz Canal. The
buyers Of this Texas product say that
they prefer Texas cotton TO flrccy staple
grown in other states because Of its Su-
pcrior quality and of the excellent ship
ping facilities afforded at Texas ports.
1t is thought in shipping circles that this
will be the last sailing direct for Japan
through the Sucz Canal because Of pros
poets for early traffic through the Pan
ANA Canal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-11
ROCKWELL AT SAN BENITO
IRRIGATION ENGINEER IS SEEKING
LOCATION FOR PROPOSED Y. :.
EXPERIMENT FARM.
(SDrcidf to The UCTd!dD

San Bcnito. Texas. Dee. 11.-W. +.
Rockwell OF the Federal Bureau of Ir
rigation, and Rex Willard, of the Fed
eral Bureau Of Farm Management, were
in San Benito "Wednesday. looking over
the advantages offered BY this section
a. a location for the establishment Of 4
government experimental farm. of which
there are to be three located in the irri-
cation districts of this state
These farms are TO he used TO some
extent rs demonstration stations. but
the primary purpose of their establish
mcnt i agricultural experiment. Through
the location Of these farms in the several
important irrigated districts of the Uni
ted States. the department of agriculture
desires TO ascertain the approximate
quantity OF water required for the grow
ing of different crops.