davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
IN SESSION AT JENA
Unusually Large Attendance At Ma
tionnl Socialist Convention.

Jena. Germany. September 14.-The
National Socialist convention began It's
sessions here to-day with an unusually
large attendance Friederich Ebert OF
Berlin and DR.. Louis Wilhelm Book, OF
Gotha. members of the Chamber OF
Deputies. were elected chairmen. Dele
gates from England. Austria, Holland.
belgium, Switzerland and Portugal ad-
dressed the convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

NORFOLK g WESTERN.
Tickets on sale September 18th, 10Th and
nth. Phone Madison lS1 for full particulars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-15
$3.50 ROANOKE AND RETURN.

Continued On Third Page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
FLOODS SUBMERGE
10000 BUILDINGS

Especial Cable to The Nippu Jill
TOXIC, August 30.-The death ton
of typhoon which swept clean from end
to end of the japanese empire "A few
days ago is steadily increasing, as re.
ports of the disaster from all over the
Empire begin to reach here. The most
heavy damages are reported as being
inflicted in the prefecturcs of Tuku
shima and Miyagi on the northern part
of Hondo.
At Hokkaido the storm was so terrific
and violent that a passenger train was
blown off the track. In the scene of
wreck nine members of the crew and
passengers of the train were instantly
killed and sixty more men and women
were injured. This is the second acct.
dent reported and it is expected that
the death toll may reach a high mark.
BY the latest reports received here it
is shown that more than 1000 buildings
were washed away and 10000 dwellings,
were submerged in muddy waters as a
result of the food. The waters are now
subsidng rapidly throughout the dis.
astered lands, the reports state, and
traffic on railroads which has been
stopped already resumed.
The investigation by the department
of agriculture as to the extent of dam
ages with rice crops shows little harm
has been done by the tornado.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Lengthy Argument by Attorney
for Hawaii Supervisor in oppo-
sition to Impeachment.

(From Sunday Advortiser.)

Before Chief Justice A. G.. M. Rob.
ertson and Associate Justices Antonio
Perry and John T. De Bolt, Attorney
General Thayer for the petitioners and
Attorney Claudius Mcbride for the
impeached supervisor yesterday morn
ing argued pro and con on the dcmur-
rer filed by Thayer and Breckons to
the plea in abatement which had been
previously filed in answer to the i'm
parchment charges brought against Su-
pervisor John A. Kealoha of North
Hilo District, Hawaii ..
The attorney general presented his
views to the court in support OF, the
demurrer and cited many authorities
tending to show that charges of this
nature, impeachment not being consid-
cred in the light of criminal otfense,
need not be sworn to or verified by the
petitioners. ..r
In reply Attorney Mcbride presented
his view as to the first paragraph con
tanned in the demurrer and at noon
stated he would be ready to 90 on with
his argument in regard to the other
points cited in the demurrer on Tues
day morning. The court adjourned un'
til that time.
Mcbride spoke for fully an hour and
a half, all this time, save during the
last quarter of an hour, on gcneralities
in which the Constitution of the
United States and the Declaration of
Independence came in for liberal men,
tiOn. Besides the people directly in
terested, the justices, the impeached
supervisor, a couple of court attaches
and two newspaper representatives
there were only two or three other PEG
pie present during the morning, inter
est in the court proceedings, which are
tho first of this nature ever held ahere
being apparently nil,
Contrary to expectations, Spccia
Prosecutor Breckons of the Hawaii
graft commission failed TO show up 10
assist the attorney general in repre-
sentiug the petitioners, lie may arriy,
from Hilo by the Mauna Kca Tuesday
morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
$500 ARE NOW
KNOWN KILLED
Typhoon in Japan Causes Tremcn-
dous Loss Of Life-Prop-
crty Damage s9o,OOO,OOo.

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
TOXIC, August 30.-(special 10 Tho
Advertiser-Th typhoon which has
ragged throughout Japan for the past
few days has already eSacted n toll of
at least $500 known now 10 be dead
and " is believed the victims will be
increased greatly when the final count
is learned.
AT Miyako in northern llondo one
hundred died in u great tidal waye npfl
one hundred more ARE rcpofted niisstH9'
In other parts of Northern llondJ two
thousand more are missing and it is
believed all have persisted.
George w. Guthrie, newly appointed
American ambassador TO Japan WAS
stopped by water that reached the floor
of his auto while motoring just out
side of Yokohama and was forced TO
proceed by train to Toxic
Scenes of pathos and horror were
pictured in the fragmentry dispatches
from the various portions of the afAict-
ed districts. One hundred persons were
watching the great seas from cliff
when the cliff gave away and all were
plunged to their death in the water.
At seaport village fifty fishermen were
caught and drowned in their boats; rail
road wrecks, caused by washouts, claim.
ed scores of lives. The loss already is
estimated at thirty million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
WOUNDED COUPLE
MAY RECOVER
Jealousy Believed 10 Hav,
Prompted Filipino TO Attempt
ed Murder and Suicide.

Making his report on the attempted
murder and suicide at Maipahu Friday
10 local police headquarters yesterday
morning, Deputy Sheriff Fernandez
placed on its records one of the peculiar
crimes Of a year replete with strange
crimes and then returned TO bis district
neglecting to give the names of the
Filipino woman stabbed by her hus-
band, or of the husband, who attempted
suicide.
Two figures, covered with blood and
fainting from their injuries clasped M
each other Is arms and crying, was the
sight that met the gaze Of Special OF.
Ger Spinner of the plantation force when
he rode in the direction of the Fill
pino's cabin in answer 10 a police
whistle. So Fernandez reported yester-
day, Spinner Is alarm being the first
word he had received of the stabbing.
Last night the man was reported from
the waipahu Hospital az doing well,
barring the possibility of blood poison
ing, while the woman was in worse
way, with little less than an even
chance for life.
From what Fernandez could learn Of
the case, the couple were not married
though they had a six-year-old child
the mans lawful wife still living in
the Philippines. Considerable Jealousy
had been aroused in him through re
ports that his mistress was unfaithful
aud one of these reached him ar he was
working in the field, Friday afternoon
lie deserted his work and returned a,
once to his house, where he found the
woman aloe, except for the baby. de
commenced to question her and voiced
his suspicious, which were met with q
hot retort. Ia the midst Of the srgu
meDt he drew pocket knife suddenly
and making several downward strokes
at her, drove the blade deep IN he's
chest, the weapon entering from above
As he realized what he had done b.
turned the knife on himself and, ratbei
timorously, cut himself about the alb
domen, the wounds indicating that b.
had hesitated at each stroke, until in
an excess Of pain. be made q sweeping
stab and cut long horizontal cash il
the same place.
Neither be nor the woman fell, bui
staggering to the door, be took a 20
lice whistle out Of his pocket and blew
it as bard a., he could, at the same tim'
throwing the knife away.
when Spinner arrived be found then
crying at the door, be with has arm
about her. The officer commenced Il
speak angrily at them, when the mas
turned, presenting his bloOd-eoTeres
clothes. His wounds presented nor
rible sight and assistance was sent 70
as quick as possible.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez was ealles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
PAYS DEARLY
FOR JOYR|D|NG
Reckless Signing of Worthless
Checks Will Cost Geo. Mccand
less -Four Years in Prison
Pleads Guilty TO Eight Charges.

-Four. wears was the minimum SEN
ience handed TO George McCandless,
champion bogus check operator, yester.
day morning in police court by Judge
Monsarrat Ton charges were preferred
against hun aud he pleaded gu.lty to
eight Of them, receiving the minimum
sentence OF six months on each Of
these
WANTED good time was the only
excuse he had to offer, and apne1fed
to he satisfied TO serve the fist four
years of his ma iority lehind pr son
walls in return for four days of Joy
riding Only ten cheeks. agere gat NJ
close TO $500, were presented against
him by the detective lureau, and 9th
ers of the $500 total he signed are in
the hands of the police
As the details of his remarkable ex-
PLOTS reach the police they can ascer
tain no method in the boys madness.
The only finesse he used was re -ngag.
ing his previous victims before the
banks opened and thus getting as much
service as POSSIBLE out OF them before
they discovered the fraud.
Three chauffeurs, the Sachs dry goods
store and the Cal fornia Feed Company
were the victims of the checks that
were presented against him in court
lie is said TO Lave taken a different
crowd of girls around the Island on
each of his four trips, never entertain-
ing less than three and always being
careful (" lrns a girl along to pre-
vent the chauffeur from becoming lone
some.
The charges placed against him were
for ross cheat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
NAVY TO REQUIRE
WAR COLLEGE RECORD

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, August 90 (Spe.
cial to The Adyertiser) when naval
officers above the grade of lieutenant
hereafter come up for examination for
promotion, the examining board must
ascertain whether the applicant has
taken any course of instruction at the
naval War College and if so Chow
long the course was and how fully the
officers took advantage of their oppor-
tunity."
An order to this effect was issued by
Secretary Daniels today. Though the
secretary has not made attendance at
the War College obligatory as cundi-
ton of promotion his direction that the
inquiry be made indicates the import.
anee he attaches to the training af-
forded there ever since his visit to the
War College at Newport.
The secretary has advocated that
large numbers of the officers attend. To
make such attendance possible he es.
tablished short courses in addition to
those already available.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
RUSHING WORK ON
NEW HAIKU ROAD

WA1LUKU, August Contractor
Foss is getting along well with the
new road through the Haiku home
steads, and he expects to finish the job
in less than two months from the pres
ent time. Bad weather might hinder
the rapid completion of the work b6I
the contractor and the homesteaders
are all hoping for the best.
The new road is an absolute necessity
and the pineapple growers feel that
without the thoroughfare they would
be so seriously handicapped as to posi-
bly, cause them to 90 out of business.
There are twenty men working on
the job and Il. c. Mellor is looking af.
ter them. The contract is being rush
ed to conclusion and there is every
probability of the work being finished
well on time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Hearing of Writ Continued AL
That Saves Fugitive from
Speedy Deportation.
(By Federal Wireless TelegrsPb)

lBy federal wireless Ielegfdph-)
SHERBROOKE, Quebec, August 30.
Especial 10 The AdyertiserD--On sp-
plieation Of Chief of Police Boud9iesu
of sherbrooke, Judge Hutchinson TO-DAY
issued writ requiring the production
of Harry X. Thsw in court Tuesday
to show why he should not be released.
This delay gives Thawis attorneys .
chance TO fight the writ.
The New York attorneys were greatly
disappointed by the delay. They had
expected Thaw's immediate release.
Jerome had a fast auto in readiness
TO rush Thaw TO Costieooke, where a
summary immigration court had been
prepared 10 hear the case and deport
the fugitive TO Norton Mills, Vermont
before his lawyers had even chance
TO appeal. The habeas corpus appliea.
ton was made out in regular form and
the court had no option but to issue
the writ.
The delay until Tuesday was the only
consideration he had the power 10 show
Thaw's attorneys say they had fore
seen this development and have a plan
ready to cheekmate the writ when the
hearing opens.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
WRITES OF FIGHT
AGAINST PIaKHAAd

Writing % biz father. Rev. ssephes
Desbs, Of Hil0, on political estters.
Jack Deshs, seeretsfY 20 Hs1si z
delegate iu Washington, bss tie f0iLo@.
ing 20 ray on tie g0Yefp0fsbip qass
ton
- You people ~ Hawaii are - dogb,
greatly stirred up concerning tive sP
pointment Of NJ. PinkhsW f0f G0yer
nor, and 10 doubt there j. strong %.
position 10 he continuation. haze
heard thai tbere Il msrke5 djsaDptogs'
among several senators toward ron
6rming Mr. Pinkbam, snd especially
among those WHO favored NJ Watson
What J don Z undeTstsnd h Low W.
PiDkham, whom I understood D. r.
publican, wss able 70 secure fhs D9Wi
nation. Whether he VII be aOuffineg
h another matter"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Automobile Driver, After Lengthy
Investigation of Facts, Is Held
Blameless for Child s Death.

william G.. Chalmers, who drove the
automobile which caused the death of
siX-year-old Kaonohiokala Eliza Antoine
August ,, 1913, was yesterday fully and
finally eXonerated from all blame in the
matter, after an investigation which
covered two weeks and during which
time fully forty witnesses were exam.
ined
On this matter the partial report of
the territorial grand jury, signed by
Henry f. Wichman, foreman, and pre-
sented yesterday morning in Judge
Whitney's court, reads as follows:
Facts Investigated.
1.-The grand jury further says that it
has made an investigation into the facts
surrounding the death of a little girl
named kaonohiokala Eliza Antoine, who
was killed on Saturday, August ,, 1913,
by being struck by an automobile
driven by William G.. Chalmers. The
investigation has been thorough, GOV.
ering several days, and the witnesses
heard, being not only those who appear.
ed before tho coroner Is jury, but quite
a number of others. The grand Jury
does not believe that the evidence is
snfhclent to Justify any criminal charge
against William q. Chalmers. The
death OF the little child is lamentable
and much TO be regretted, but the facts
ms disclosed by the evidence exonerate
Mr. Chalmers from any criminal liza
billy
Al the same time the grand Jury
found three indictments, as follows;
Territory of Hawaii vs., George James
Joseph LYONS and Ray q. Smith, mur
der in the first degree, wherein they
are charged with having killed Kikuro
llirata japanese hack driver Of Iwi.
lei on the evening Of August ~, 1913.
Territory vs.. Charles Sawagurhi,
charged With murder in the first degree,
wherein the part Japanese Is charged
with killing llanae, Hawaiiau, az
Waiawa Gulch ON August "a, 1913
Territory 10 Pelieidade de 10 Cruz.
charged with child stealing, in that he
took slna Bemshklni Russian url uu
der eighteen years Of age, from her
mother Yaravara helushkiu,
No true hilln Was found in ihe case
0f assault and haiterY With deadly
weapon against kolkF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
CHAMBERLAIN S COUGH REMEDY

This remedy has no superior as a
cure tor colds, Group aud whooping
cough,
II has been favonte with the mo
thers OF young children for almost
Forty years.
chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy can
always be depended upon and is plea
cant 10 take
II not only cures colds and grip, but
prevents their resulting, in pneumonia
Chamberlain Cough Remedy CON
lains no opium or other narcotic and
may Doe given as confidently 10 child "a.
90 am adult For sale by Benson
smith a co. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
OPIUM RING |.
DISCOVERED.
BY DAVIS
Collector Of Port al San Francis
Unearths Big Smuggling Pl'
Secures Confessions 1nvolvli
Twelve Employees Of HIS DePai
ment and Some Outsiders.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, August DO "A
cial TO The Advertiser --Gollector
Customs j. O. Davis announced tocl
that a smuggling ring involving q
ployes Of the customs service and ma
outsiders had been uncovered. and IA
arrests will follow al once. NarraH
have been issued for the arrest
twelve customs employees and q hs
dozen outsiders vino. Davis charges, a
involved in the frauds.
The charges are that tine ring HmI
gled opium and other oOrtrsi,a-nd Eeo
and that an organized traffic Naf =
gagged an. The revelations are eEl'st1
TO develop = suindle q huge srgis
tons.
Collector Of Customs Davis nae q
taken Office and the uneOVer1nE q u
ring WAS one q his frst aetf.
Rumors have been eurreui ffr spi
time of an organized smuggling "a
operating. At EafiOus times S-ns
have been made, but ~ 10 the ssfess
time none Of the customs sriI1agl
was involved.
Those against whom E1srrsHts :
arrests are a. the hsnas 81 I'M Onrf
Ststes marshal are CpstVmt etsss
Manuel Joseph. ~. e. kenIsau. -
MeDough. Peter ~. Cnarie, 4ai'sf
Brolan. !. p. Eafk. r. ". Nargnsf s2is
J.. Gallagher. lnsPoetOr r. ~ Ms'11
and Guard u. L. Halliday Na9 ~
suspended.
Details Of tle operation 81 as olni
smuggling ring Ntiei Nzs pI'e-nsass
years along the Paeifie Coast arirt Z
alleged eoniti,aBes - rbsse cii-sa'
guards are ~ tine hands u Csslie'1
Of the Port Dar e. Jae aOi1ssss
which Davis has n,ittiheld from %
iieitr D. declared i,Y Dasis 80 BE- sdiiE
/ for the conviction 81 al 1hpss sag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
KONA PASTOR TO GO
TO WAILUKU CHURCH

WAILuKU, August 3O.-It has been
recommended by the committee of ad-
vice in Honolulu that the Vestry of
the Church of the Good Shepherd, Wal
luku, request the Rev. David Wallace
of Keala&ekua, Kona, to take charge
of the Waikiki church, temporarily, till
such time as "A pastor can be secured
from the mainland The minister will
also have charge of the Puunene ser.
vices.
1t has been found very inconvenient
for the Rev. Mr.. Bodell, of Lahaina, to
attend to both parishes, and the bishop
advises the move mentioned.
Mr.. Wallace is no stranger to Wal.
luku as he had charge of the parish last
year when the Rev Mr.. Short paid a
visit to the mainland to see his aged
father. He will come to Maui next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
HUERTA LAYS
PLANS FOR
l ELECTION
Mexican Press Sees in Recent
Diplomatic Victory" Over
Lind a Winning of Support of
Loyal Mexicans for Provisional
President and His Selection for
Presidency Reward.
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
CITY OF MEXICO, August SO-(Spe
cial TO The Advertiser) Only a few
Americans have left the City of Mex.
leo yet, although Nelson o 'Shaughnes-
sy, American Charge D'Affaires here
declared that many had inquired con
cerning transportation. Provisional
President Huerta gave out an inter
view today in which he said that Pres
ident Wilson 5 warning to Americans TO
leave Mexico was unnecessary. saying:
al leave this to the judgment of
Americans now here who are the best
witnesses. Our determination to safe.
guard the lives of all foreigners has
been so plainly expressed that there
cannot be any misunderstanding"
Certain newspapers are praising for
eign minister Gamboa lavishly, assert
ing that Huerta's diplomatic vic
tory over John Lind assures his re-
election to the presidency. He declared
that Huerta's opposition to America s
peace plans has won him the support
Of all loyal Mexicans
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

ST PETERSBURG, August 80. -
Especial to The Adyertiserl Emperor
Nicholas has sent telegram Of con.
graduation 20 Queen Wilhelmina on the
inauguration Of the Peace Palace at the
Hague. Tho message saidi
F" ] entertain hope that the inaugura-
tion win contribute toward the work of
peace ! always have had at heart aud
that the Peace Palace will form a new
boud between the nations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
TWO INJURED
IN COLLISION
Motorcycle Ridden by Two Sol
diers Runs Head On Into Auto.
mobile Reducing Both Machines
to wrecks--Injured Men Will
Recover.
(rrom sunday Adyertiscr.j

Like rocket motorcycle No. IS, rid
den by Sergeant Bishop aud Private
Rowland OF Company /, Corps of bn-
gIneers. u. 5. A., OF Fort Shaiter, col
lided with automobile No. 579, driven
by j. H. Craig, the contractor, shortly
after nIur o clock yesterday afternoon,
at the corner of Pfikoi and King streets.
pishop was picked up Immediately af-
forwards, unconscious and bleeding from
cuts above his eyes and over the right
temple, while Rowland sustained frac-
ture of the right leg bone near the
ankle.
Both machines were wrecked, the
motorcycle front wheel being dished,
broken, bent and twisted into an al
most inextricable mass of steel. The
front axle of the auto was bent faf
back, the fender was crumpled up like
paper, the lamp broken and the wind
shield shattered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
0By Fe4eral wireless TelegspL }

ElDiA, Illinois, August 30 (Sps
cial 10 The Advertiser ~ AndfTs0g
Won me klgIp hailonal Trophy todsy
in Siuiz esr lle maae 8u syfTsge "
seventy QUO miles au hour bfessjng the
course record.
Anderson ims, onigally, sss
$3.50 ~ asnage fon.aN) " ~
milef ap hour
fllf hieaRoanf Wffe lpluTed M y
sniashup op tbe Ny ~ mo- NFa fssf
They New No p p spence kpee ~
hfolrp AND badly bruised, condition.
giffpli a a fpeHf NJ aud W.
John hprnrf QreupAnif NJ ihe sspe 80,
hHhy bruised Wd hHiirffil hfgfss
lmpdoll bsdly qpslej
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
cMail Special to The Advertiser)

CMail Special to The Advertiser)
WAILUKU, August 3O-On Monday
morning next, on the Paa tennis
courts, the fourth semi-annual tourna-
ment - handicap men singles - for
"Paia Cup will commence. One of
the new courts is now ready for play
and II is giving great satisfaction.
The entries have closed for the
tournament and twelve players have
put down their names. They are as
follows Richardson, Collins. (Class
49, Lindsay, Rosecrans, (Cass be
Rice, Collins, (Class %; Herbert
scott i, Burns, tClass ~; Bowdish
w, o. Aiken, Walker, tClass I'd. A
is scratch, p is owed 3 q, c n owed
10, D is owed 3n-l5 aud T. is owed 80
The tournament is round robin
analr each player being required 10
play a match OF the best two ont of
three sets with every other contestant
the player winning the largest total
number of sets being declared the win.
ptr Of the tournament aud tho cup,
We eun is al present held b. stanley
Richardson
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
~ FederaI WireIess TeIsgIapLl

WASHINGTON, August 30.-(spee-
ial to The Advertiser --Seeretar Dan.
iels of the Navy department and A.
sistant Secretary Breckenridge Of the
war department conferred today on
the Abandonment of the Army and
Navy football games. Mr.. Breeken.
ridge expressed himself in favor Of
having a game. Mr.. Daniels withheld
his opinion until later. The general
impression in official circles was that
the heads Of the War and Navy de
partments would make an effort 70 get
the midsbipmen and the cadets 10.
getheT. The directors Of the Army
aud Navy athletic associations were
later ordered 10 report in Washington
next Wednesday for . conference with
Mr. Daniels and Mr.. Breckenridge. No
other announcement was made. Nh
Breckenridge fayors playing the big
game 10 Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

IN Federal WircInss rolcrrnnhl

VI'T"I NTTVTVss TVTVETUNUT
LONDON, August SO.-(Special to
The Adyertiser) General Felix Diaz,
nephew of Porhrio Dinz, announced to-
day that he is now an open candidate
for the Presidency Of Mexico. He would
not admit that his decision was due to
the message ON the Mexican situation
recently sent to Congress by President
Wilson.