davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
SAYS GALBRA|TH
IS STRONG Nc MAN
MainlanderaPreferred to One from
Philippine Islands for Governor
itof Hawaii, Says E, M. Watson,
Who Reiterates His Loyalty to
Principal Industry of Territory.

sfl would rather have mainlander
Governor Of Hawaii, than man from
the Philippine Islands," said L. NJ.
Watson yesterday referJaug sta an inter-
view with Scrap IroDjI, Brown in, ,aa
afternoon paper i'm whiuhothat represen-
tative citizen asserts that there is dan.
ger of the Organic Act being repealed
or amended and a mainlander named,
II the opposition to Pinkham continues.
believe that man from the main
land would have a better knowledge of
American institutions, " continued Wat
son, and he would come down with an
open mind, unprejudiced against either
conditions or classes.
Galbraith Fine Man.
1.-The intimation in the local Kent,
Plnkham organ, that Judge Galbraith
might be the selection if mainlander
is appointed, is no bugbear to me. He
is fine man of the highest type of
citizenship AS associate Justice of the
supreme court here, he did great wo, k
FOR the Territory, and | would support
him in minute.
81 notice that Scrap Iron, Brown
has had confidential information from
Tue Iresluent that L would have been
appointed Governor had not the Presi.
dent become convinced that / was a su.
gar lobbyist while in Washington.
While | did no work in this connection
while in Washington, I cannot say that
the title of sugar lobbyist grieves me
any.
Watson Loyal to Hawaii.
My sentiments on the sugar ques.
tion have always been in accord with
those of the people OF the Hawaiian Is.
lands. | have never attempted to con-
ceal the fact, and | certainly should
not change my opinions in order to get
the governorship.
81 do not take much stock in the
reports from the mainland of an amend.
ment to the Organic Act and the ap-
pointment of a mainlander, because
am of the opinion that they emanate
from Congressman Kent and friends of
Pinkham there and here. But I believe
that Governor from the mainland
would be far less Of an affliction than
the man from the Philippine Islands. ;,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
MARINE TIDINGS.
BY Merchants Exchange

Tuesday, August 10, 1913.
Hilo-Sailed, August II, p. M. y.
). Mexican for Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-Sailed August -,
$3.50 p. M, S. $. llongkong Maru, for
Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed, August l2,
1880 y. M, $. S. Korea, for Honolulu.
San Francisco-Sailed. August -,
9 p. m, S. S. Sierra, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, August 12, ship
Falls of Clyde from Kaanapali, July II.
Salina Cruz-Sailed, August ~, S. S.
Alaskan, for San Diego.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
DEAD HOPPERS ON TRACK
BLOCK TRAIN IN KANSAS

DODGE CITY, Kansas, July BOA
Rock Island passenger train was block.
ed here yesterday by dead grasshop.
pers. They had blown on the track in
the cut just out of Ford and covered
the rails. When the wheels of the
train struck the bodies and crushed
them the rails became so slippery the
wheels4 siipped and, the train was
stopped. Four attempts were made to
back mp, and rush over the blockade.
But the train could not proceed until
the fremen had shoveled the hoppers
off the track and sanded the rails, 1t
caused a delay of forty minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
GRAND JURY ON
GUERTLER CASE
Witnesses Summoned to Describe
Drunken Orgy Ending in
Death at Madame Puahi's.

witnesses to the alleged murder of
=. II. Guertler and others, now said to
De connected with the case, were be.
fore the territorial grand jury all day
yesterday. Among those subpoenaed
were Madame Puahi, Officer Puahi,
Sergeant Kamahu, w. r. Dick, Ed Mil.
Ter, Frank Baker and C. +. Drew.
while it was stated, with positive
assurance, that the grand jury would
take up the Chalmers matter, no wit
nesses in the case were examined yes.
terday, although these may be called
today, several having been summoned.
The grand jury is expected to report
to Judge Robinson some time tomorrow
morning. De tr
Six Months for Colon.
Fidel Colon was sentenced to not less
than six months in Oahu Jail. His for.
mer plea of not guilty was changed
yesterday to Ope of guilty. He was
charged with assault and battery with
deadly weapon.
Dionisio Mutuk received NOT less
than six months in the Honolulu iail.
his charge being changed from one of
assault and battery with deadly
weapon to one simply of assault and
battery.
Most of the morning in Judge Rob-
mson s circuit court yesterday was tax.
en- up with argument on the motion to
dissolve the restraining order in the
case of Scott, ct al. VS.. Pilipo, ct al,
a kona, Hawaii, equity suit which is
now hoary. with age. At twenty min.
utes past the noon hour Judge Robin.
son denied the motion to dissolve the
restraining order.
Demurrer to Be Heard.
The next step in the long drawn legal
battle will be the hearing of defend
ant demurrer to certain alleged in
sufiiciencies in the bill in equity. The
demurrer will be heard on August 90,
after which the case, instituted many
years ago, may possible be heard on its
merits, after all, provided the demurrer
is not sustained.
AT tOday's session of the circuit
court the petition for letters of admin
istration of the estate of George II.
Paris will be heard, as well as the
ejectment suit of Kaleiku VS.. Kalei-
KIM, ct al
Judgment was finally entered yester-
day for $l70, principal, seven dollars
and fifty cents interest and forty-four
dollars and sixty-four cents court costs,
in favor of Edward Townsend and
against Shinkiehiro Kaya, defendant,
and t. Kaya, garnishee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
A DOZEN FAMILIES
CURED Of ITCH
BY CUTICURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body
ltched Like a Million Mosquito
Bites-Sleep Out Ct the Question
and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"rhe Cuticura Remedies arc the best
In the world, as know from experience.
In Dowlais, South Wales about fifteen
years ago, families were stricken whole
sale by disease known as the itch.
Believe me. it is the most terrible dis
ease OF its kind that know Of, as 10
ltchcs all through your body and makes
your life an inferno. Sleep is out Of the
question and you feel cs II million
mosquitoes were attacking you at the
same time. Yet you could see nothing
on the skin. But the itch was there all
right and sincerely trust that shall
never get it. | knew q dozen families
that were so affected. Tho male men,
bers and myself belonged to the same
society and, as steward, it was my duty
to visit the sick members onoe week
for sick benefit until they were declared
Of. That is how became SO familiar
with the itch.
The doctors d d their best but their
remedies were IL no avail whatever.
Then the families tried a druggist who
was noted far and wide fer his remark
able cures. People came to him from
all parts OF the country for treatment
but his medicine made matters still
worse, as last resort they were advised
by friend to use the Cuticura Remedies.
am glad to tell you that after few
days treatment with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent. the effect was
wonderful and the result was q perfect
cure in all cases.
" may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all cur families
have been users of the Cuticura Rene
dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas
Hugh, 1870 West Huron ST., Chicago,
ILL.,. juno rs, 1909" "a
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every humOr OF Infants. Chdfen and Adults
consists OF Cuticufa Soap tz5c 70 Cleanse the Skin,
Cuticura ointment t50cD TO Heal the skin. and
Cutcura kesOlvtnt tJOcD Tor In the form OF Choco-
late Coated Pilis 25r per vial Of COZ 10 Purify the
Blood. Sold throughout the world Depats: LON
don. 27, Charterhouse So: Paris 10. Rue de Ia
Chaussee dAntih: y. s. A, Potter Drug Chem.
CorD. Sole Prons. 1875 Columbus Ave. Boston Mass.
az Mailed IRE. 32-rare Cutcura Book, an author
tv on the Care sDd neatnent Of Skin and HAIR,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
CABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterday
by the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso.
citation from the California and Hawaii.
an Sugar Refining Company are: 90
deg. test centrifugals 3.73c. $74.6O; Ss
analysis beets, 9s 4hd, 1920.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
A MASTER REMEDY.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is master over cramp
collie, dysentery, and all intestinal pains.
One dose relieves, second dose is rare
~ necessary to effect n cure. For sale
by Benson, Smith Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
JAPANESE sAMPAN IN TOW

SAN FRANCISCO, August l4.-CBy
Associated Press Cable to Star Bulls.
UNA japanese sampau which Al
temnted to land fifteen Japanese nortl,
OF foiat Arena and was captured bv
the Immigration officers, was towed ;nto
San Francisco harbor today. The snm,
pan; with ITS crew, is believed TO have
mate tn" cruise from Japan to the Nor.
thern California Coast
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

The annual meeting of the Honolulu
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Wednesday. AUGUST 90, beginning at
two o'clock in the afternoon, A mum.
Ter of interesting reports will be read
and acted upon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

A regular meeting of the promotion
committee viii be held at the rooms of
the committee, Young Hotel building.
this afternoon, at three-thirty O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15

Montreal has an area of 40 23 square
mics or 2o,747 acres, whereas in 1883
'he acreage was only 3i94.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
SUSPECT TELLS
A NEW STORY
Continued from Page one ,

hence of the identity of the two men
VINO travelled in Hack l7s just before
lts driver s throat was cut. They know
now, they say, that Smith and LYONS
were in the hack when 1t was ordered
tway from Black Annie's door by an
orncer Of the provost guard. Tbev do
not know whether the two men who
Jumped Jumped out OF the hack four minutes
ia.er, s, one hundred yards up the street,
@ mter presumably killing Hirai, were the
same two men or not
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
Acknowledges Quarrel.

same two men or not.
Acknowledges Quarrel.
Lyons now says that he went into
1ne resort and was ordered out by the
woman; that when he went m,t again
ne saw Smith in violent altercaiior
WIN the hackman. He saw Smith bit
the hackman in the nose and then. be
says, he left, fearing that they wouId
Set INTO trouble. He got down IN tho
penu IN the road, he continued. when
ne heard police whistle blown, A few
minutes later Smith. who was extremely
lruhk, staggered down the road and
ne walked with him to the place where
smith fell in stupor and was later
round by the police. He saws he left
nm there and went on because be was
AFRAID of getting arrested.
The police believe, thew saw tbot
ny9ns Is sun long way from the truth
ana peiieVe, that in spite of his protes.
eation that he told different story
nrst TO help Smith clear himself, that
ne is trying to shift the blame to his
companion s shoulders. In answer to
ms ms iast story, they point to the fact
Inat all testimony shows that the man
VINO went into Black Annie Is had n hot.
Tile of whiskey in his hands and that
a bottle of whiskey was found in the
mack This argues. they say, that If
'hey nave the right man, the man who
went into Black Annie's did pet hack
INTO the hack, whether he committed
the crime or not.
Inc testimony of the two Japanese
concerning the closing incident of the
tragedy was as follows: A hack was
seen coming up the darkened end of
tue lwilel road, there was a sudden
cry OF =" Haul in!" which was cut short
ana two men in uniform iumped ont of
the vehicle. One of the Japanese wit.
nesses had then run across the ROAD and
seen Hirai leaning out of his bacL
pleeuihg to death He blew the police
WHISTLE which most orientals carry, and
was soon surrounded by other specta.
tors.
Had a Sharp Knife.
lhe police believe that the only weak
spot IN their ease is the gap between
the time the hack left Black Annie =
and the time the japanese saw the
soldiers jump out of it.
thlet McDutfie has learned that
smith had sharpened up knife before
leaving Sehofeld Barracks, giving it to
the cook to put finishing edge to il.
smith says he had given the knife to
Lyons to open bottle of whiskev with
,N, wnile IN the hotel where they STAYED.
ihe chief states however, that he
knows they borrowed a corkscrew for
the same purpose. Smith saws he does
not know where the knife is now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-15
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

ionolulu, rhur.day, iugu., u, 1913.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
TODAY'S MARKETS
As Reported by the Warren Milling
COMPANY.
News

Fence posts for sale by the War;
rem Milling Co.
A. Imsdahl, of Nielsville, Mimi, is
in the city today. :..
Royal Woven Wire Fencing Sod
by w. F. Powell & Co.
DR.. 7. Bratrud has returned home
after a weeks visit in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Dahlin, of Ra-
dunn, rejoice over the birth of a
fine son on May 9th.
We have IA Hoe Van Brunt
Seeder almost new. Will sell it very
cheap "a snap for somebody
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Mrs. C. E. Sjostrand returned
home from Lake City. the first of
the week. She left her mother in
very precarious condition, with
very little hope Of being able to re-
gain her health.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

Aspinwall potato planters sold by
W. +. Powell & Co.
Hans Metgard returned last week
from a business trip to Humboldt,
Sask.
Miss Esther Flyberg, arrived from
Baudette last week for a visit with
Mrs. John Lindberg and other War
rem friends. ,~
The annual tax sale was held at
the county auditors office on May
i2. The total amount of taxes bid
in amounted to between $1,000 and
$4,000.
Parties who want to rent land
suitable for garden can have from
one-half acre to 10 acres on easy
terms, inside city limits. For terms
see Aug. Lundgren.
Licenses to wed have been issued
to the following: Nels &. Bagne and
BELLA G.. Knutson, Albert Marmur
and Mary Novak, Samuel A. Dahl
and Clara E. Holmstrom.
The spring term of district court
for Marshall county will convene
May Is. Applicants for naturaliza-
ton papers should also appear be-
fore the court on said date.
The Splittstoser Potato Sprayer
using but one-half pound Of Paris
green to the acre also less water
See this wonderful little sprayer, il
is operated with one horse if so de-
sired. For sale at Lundgren, Wit
tensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15


Aug. Swanson has come back
from Winnipeg. He has not lost
hope OF getting the legal interna-
stional controversy in Canada ad-
iusted, in case he gets a jury trial
sinsthe Kings court in Winnipeg or
in the federal court at st. Paul. He
says all citizens Of Warren will cot
settlement when he RECEIVERS all
that belongs to, him.
Rev. and Mrs. William Eldien Of
l.eonardville, Kan, arrived Tuesday
and are guests at the home Of Rev.
4. n. Anderson. Rev. Eldien has
been called TO the pastorate Of the
Swedish Lutheran church near Al
varado and he and wife wish to
look over the field before making
the final decision. The pastor will
be one Of the speakers at the grad
uation Of nurses this evening.
The graduation Of nurses from
the Warren Hospital School Of
Trained Nurses, will be held this
evening at the Swedish Lutheran
church. The class consists Of the
following young ladies: Carrie
Skallerud, Clara lie Wang, Clara
Priscilla Wood, Inga Caroline ms
dahl, Lydia Maria Holmgren, Anna
Emelia Dobias, Hulderik Christine
| Sjoberg. The program of the ex-
ercises was published last week.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Wahlund enter
tanned the faculty of North Star
College and their families at dinner.
Wednesday evening. College pen
nants adorned the living room, din
| ing room and library. Carnations
and ferns also formed decorations
| for the living room and in the Ii
brary and dining room spring flow
ers were used. The place cards
were hand-painted in the college
colors, gold and blue. Toasts were
given by several members. Music al
numbers were furnished by me
male quartette. A midnight lunrh
was also served before the guests
departed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
A New Deal

We have long recognized that a
cash customer is the best asset Of
any merchant, and is entitled to a
better price than the credit Gus
toner.
AS business has been conducted,
we have really placed a premium on
time business. A man with the
money to pay for his purchases is
really foolish to pay. cash, for he
can get five percent for his money
at the banks and let his account run
at the store. He, is making five per
cent by SO doing.
We need the money a great deal
more than the banks, and have de-
cided to offer inducements to the
people Of this community to pay
cash for the things that we deal in.
Here's Our Plan:
We will from now on, make a
discount of FIVE PER CENT for
cash trade. Cash trade with US
means: Cash at the time Of pur-
chase and on all 80 days accounts.
The discount will be for cash and
does not cover produce trade.
The discount will be deducted at
the time Of purchase when cash is
paid over the counter. On 80 days
accounts, items will be charged at
regular prices, the discount being
deducted at the end OF the month
when settlement is made.
What does this discount mean to
our customers?
Suppose our annual cash sales
amount to. S5O,O0OOO, it will be read
lily seen that we have allowed to our
customers the sum of $2,50000 in
discounts, a sum we'll worth saving
we do not lose this sum. for we get
1.-THE cash and keep tura llg it, making
lit earn as much or more than we
lthave allowed in discounts, SO you
see by paying cash we both prosper
Yours for more cash business,
The Peoples Trading Go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
PIANO TUNING

q. J. Hambly, of st. Paul, will be
here Monday, May 10, prepared to
take care of your work. A postal,
care of general delivery, will bring
Mr.. Hambly to your home prompt.
ly. All work guaranteed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15
HORSES! HORsEs!!

Stuebe Bros, will have a carload.
of fine brood mares weighing from
1900 to 1900 lbs. at George Stewart
Livery Barn at Argyle, Mimi, Sat
urday, May II; will be sold by Fred
Tiedt.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

FOR SALE-Lot 3 in block "a and
lots Is, 16, II in block 25, in Har-
woods Addition to Warren. Write
for prices to F. p. Johnson, Bau-
dette, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

WANTED--A girl for general
housework on farm A. Tullar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-05-15

WANTED Small quantity Maca.
roni seed wheat Louis M. Olson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-06
George Wise.

After an illness of number of weeks
George Wise died at his home in South
Paris about o'clock Monday morning
at the age OF 81 years.
Mr. Wise was born in Hallowell. A.
a young man he worked in Auburn with
Fl. r. Smith in marble work, and later
continued in the same business for him
self in other places, having much talent
in designing and engraving, and bis
work will be found in many cemeteries
in western Maine.
While in Auburn Mr.. Wise made his
home with the late w. S. Young of The
Elm House, who was like father tc
him. He had much musical talent, wa:
fine singer, and was one of the las
survivors of the old Auburn band.
Mr. Wise was in the marble working
business in Canton for about twelve
years, and later in Rumford for ter
years. He came to South Paris in 1878
and continued in the same business here
until eight years ago, when he retired
on account of failing health.
Mr.. Wise married first, Eleanor A
Keith, daughter of William Keith, q pic.
ueer settler of Auburn. His seconC
wife was Mrs. Arvilla Rolfe Farnum OF
Rumford, who survives him. There are
three children, Mrs. Ella F. Neal oil
Lewiston, Frank G.. Wise Of Gardiner
who is now at his wheat ranch in Alberta
and Dwight NJ. Wise of Rockland, Mass
There will be prayers at the house or
Gothic Street at $50 Wednesday morn
ing. Burial will DO in Mount Auburn
Cemetery Auburp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-06
Johns Letter.

That's so, Mr.. Observer, "Salem
Town" Is correct. Not until had seen
the name 10 print in the Democrat did |
know that had given credit to "Town"
for what did not belong to him and never
did. Having been familiar with his Sc
ries of books for twenty. five years more
or less, must be dull indeed never to
have learned to spell his name. 1t was
slip of the pencil. Not once in hun
bred times does the editor of the Demo.
crat make a mistake when he or the
printers old scratch deciphers my pencil
marks or "lines of beauty" The same
cannot be said of other printers. How
ever, they are excusable when my pen or
pencilmanship Is taken into considera'
ton.
A few weeks ago ]. D. L.-presuma.
bly, John D. Long-told in the Demo,
GRAFT all that was necessary to be said 10
regard to the history of Buckfeld, and
so / added nothing to what had already
been said. And there you are.
By the way our neighbor Rich and
wife got pretty seriously taken in wher
they received and answered call from
"Hot Springs" Carolina, to cook In q
hotel. (South or North Carolina, dc
not recall which) He Is fine cook ant
was offered $50 month. She was tc
take charge OF the girls at SIS per. II
proved to be a pretty low down place
aud he az dishonest as he is low. All HI
would give Mr.. Rich was $40 month
They stayed six weeks and long enough t
get funds to return to Goods country
This hotel scapegrace was native o.
Maine, and had pumped breath in th'
South eighteen years, but had never
lived-what might be called living-any
where. We have heard of such, but VI
are no hunter and seldom carry a gun
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-05-06
==HH- -------=7 - -
Recital by Miss Clark.

Miss Ruby Clark, whose singing ia
frequently heard and appreciated in her
home town, gave a song recital Wednes-
day evening at Mechanic Falls, where she
is engaged in teaching. From tue CORE
spondence of the Lewiston Journal the
following relating to Miss Clark's num-
bers on the program is taken:
Miss Clark's voice 10 full of sweetness
and strength, and with training will de-
velop considerably. She has studied
vocal music in Portland and Boston and
intends to continue her work in this line.
Miss Clark was becomingly gowned in
blue satin and her stage presence was
charming. Her fret number, "Morning"
by Ronald, was delightful aud following
this she sang "Three Green Bonnets,
by D'Hardslot, catchy little song,
which pleased all. The last song in thi,
group was "Will o the Wisp," by
Sprose, a bright selection which quickly
brought the audience into loud applause
Miss Clark then sang the following
selections with excellent expression
"Nymphs and Fauus," Bemberg; "Oh
Dry Those Tears" Riego; "When Love
Is Kind" A. L. 1.-THE Boot Blacker'i
Flower" was read by Mrs. Decker, hel
encore being "The Romance of the Ham
mock" "Just Awearin' for You,'
Bond; "Sweet Spring Flowers" Wheeler
"Rockin' in de VIM" Neidlinger; and
"You'd Better Ask Me-" by Lohr, were
then charmingly sung by Miss Clark.
The evenings program was fittingly
closed with "Ths Rosary" Nevin, BY
Miss Clark. This selection is always
welcomed on program and Miss Clark
rendering of 1t was exceptionally good