davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
AN ARR1TRAT1oN LAW Is NEEDED.

trouble Navigation
membership which includes
something in which the
which neither the the
the public
both the
pe only have been heard FROM the side of the employers will be presented
due time n columns of this paper.
be
cuched irritating
strike desired and that
would furnish
assumption the right their committee their
the
make ordinary thinking while the pyexpresd
that the andsmen worthless determining the fitness
conditions
however implied this
trouble and leads
hopes for the
present opporune thing
the Public Utilities
being prepared providing
government arbitration between
pe be included If the experiences of the public with the nterand and its
Hawaii certainly system whereby arbitration
whereby
making public findings whether the parties the
findings investigator work
government publication of those findings
valuable public public opinion that settles
n
Compulsory arbitration frequently fails settle satisfactorily, but omp
sorry publicity rarely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
A NEW DISCOVERY.


would heal popoona quicker than normal
probably to
used To the ordinary simply this The
wonderful This
muscles kidneys blood
similar specimens kept alive blood
The tits
This thinks the Province right
vicious anything possible in
probably by making
feeding the another
grow
O. will whois provide the
hla Carroll doing exceedingly fine the Rookie
win be grateful the oil king
him the opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
po wa MID A MuN1c1rA1 HogrrrA17

municipal hosptalf
believes brought the the
which
what IL before that the idea
expenditure of city
physician his makes the suggestion that
dimnuon
handling this logical
ear
with
establishment
institution of
handling everything Honolulu growing rapid
within the happened that the Queens
able take the Offering incident reported
this
of tuberculosis his injury he died
within leads that the Queens has
than handle while it that the number
going larger and smaller in the future
has that if hospital where
her Hawaiian could employed the
avaians would have less fear of entering such institution.
physicians
but The that majority the
The whom sickness beginning refuse hospital The
hospitals would with the had of its
theirs
health
board health well worthy of the consideration of the legislature
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
MESSAGE FOR MEN.

hear Fred Smith and Raymond
Men and Religion Forward Movement
their fellows throughout the world and especially those
Robins
the militant religious spirit which fourhed under Peter
during the which later centuries the best
and braves forth to OF faith.
would enlist the clean today for another
faith
which waged by the church
and who hold church.
The those called friendly
religion the church they considered
the times afforded
Smith Robins words the sentiment poetic
They wide their opinions
be of thinking
the civic and moral development of Honolulu
Smith Robins win hold institutes which
ampfy their previous addresses win
methods of evangizat they
the churches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
He SMASHED HER UP;
She PLEADS FOR HIM

In spite of a ,wife's plea for the re-
lease of her husband, Sheriff jarrett
yesterday morning hardened his heart
to the appeal of Mrs. Frank Guerrero
and entered a charge of assault and
battery against Frank Guerrero. The
woman herself was the victim of her
husband s brutality and came from the
hospital to plead for his discharge.
Sunday afternoon, Guerrero, who has
frequently been IN trouble for beating
his wife, came home drunk and pro-
eeeded. to assault her, according to wit
nesses, with such ferocious brutality
that by the time the police arrived she
had been beaten into Inconsistencies
and had to be taken as quickly as pos
sible to the hospital.
Guerrero was held over night and
yesterday morning the sheriff decided
TO let the law handle him, in spite of
his wife's forgiveness and plea. This
course is seldom adopted by the sheriff
when he can induce both parties to
make up, as during the term that the
husband is in Jail the wife and chill
dren are penniless and without sup
port at home or dependent upon the
charity of friends, Guerrero, however,
is said to be such an old offender in
this way that sueh Intellectual punish
,nent as the law now provides will be
invoked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
DUKE IN BATTLE
WITH GIANT EEL
Continued from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
tom when he suddenly felt Shiny OBJ
ject coil itself about one of his legs.
Seeking to unloosen what he thought
was seaweed he reached down. The
next moment the eel had fastened its
fangs in his hand and the fight was on.
With almost the power of a boa
constructor the eel then writhed itself
about the body Of the agile swimmer.
Kahanamoku found it impossible to
rise to the surface. The pressure of
the cells body about his waist he'd
HIM down. With rare presence of mind
Duke succeeded in catching the eel In
a firm grip about tie throat. This won
the grim battle, for slowly the creature
began to weaken and the strength of
its grip relaxed until it finally gave up
its struggle.
Kahanamoku was under the water
for nearly minute, it seemed. The
pain from his wound and his fight with
the eel had succeeded in winding him
and he was apparently as exhausted
as if he had been through hard-fought
race when he finally reached shore,
blood streaming from his injured hand.
The eel stretched four feet in length,
according to those who measured the
creature on the beach. Kahanamoku,
though succeeding in weakening the
eel, had not completely strangled his
strange adversary and it was found nee.
essary to dispatch it with blow ON the
head with a piece of coral.
An Uncommon Visitor.
Large cells are said not to. frequent
the surf along the bathing resort sites,
generally keeping as far away from
places where they can be disturbed as
possible.
81 guess it will be some time before
4 can use my finger" said Duke yester,
day, "but / do not think it is serious
The eel got big piece of flesh out OF
one joint, though, and l feel thankful
that it did not get the entire finger
II was rather exciting for awhile, but
| never thought that | could not gel
the best of it in the struggle"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
HocH DER KAISER.

Wilhelm H. Emperor Germany years
old today his loyal subjects world celebrate the birthday
of
will hold
officers the territorial
History will probably credit Emperor Wilhelm II with being
the of
other ruler excepting the King Edward VII of
Under his rule Germany has become united the
first power.
Germans of
United States we'll naturally there feeling grows
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
THE TwENTY rTTH oN THE F1R1Ne LINE.

The work of the Twenty fifth Infantry the firing line the Philippine
did gallant decidedly
interesting
head hospital detachment time with the Twenff
This published
with
the punitive expedition of
fifth exhibition The Advertiser
Stars and Stripes raised Fourth July by the
fifth and which battle band
The flag hospital Sheet dyed with
obtained
diagram skeched hospital wall with
eting particularly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
CENSORSHIP. uNAMER1cAN.

censorship moving unconstitutional
Of New York has vetoed ordinance providing for censorship
aldermen
for exercising the veto in this instance
there censohI decide what might be
believed The thought
keep there They therefore themselves
guardians the bulk Of their flowmoH freedom
time thought
from the few TO the where today aud IT then
eensorshps aud all Interference with freedom of speech
opinion degrees until IN the end all Of them,
Al all events abolished
holds that tho understanding this country that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

censorship
lawfully published; IS Of free speech
press provided y the Constitution and that the phrase the
by writing
he the fact that while it provided that shall be
publish what he st. he is subject to being prosecuted
immortality ohsty, indeceny
law prevent
improper pictures, ordinance providing the
orhip moving then similar ordinance in to
the neMtpn hea wouldb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
THE NAr1oNA1 GUARD.

1t is both that should
Of the national guard his
Re be his indignation will
be well founded The
been made The Advertiser
in both strength and efficiency Colonel Aeger silence his
the internal
militia
something n we eyenC Zieger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
HYMN.

Sung at Whitelaw Reid Is funeral by
his own request, made just before his
death. He had declared it to be the
most beautiful and comfortable of all
hymns.
It singeth low in every heart,
We hear IL each and all
A song of those who answer not,
However We may call.
They throng the silence of the breast
We see them as of yore-
The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet
Who walk with us no more.
More homelike seems the vast unknown
Since they have entered there;
To follow them were not so hard,
Wherever they may fare,
They cannot be where God Is not,
On any sea or shore;
What or betides, thy love abides,
Our God for eyermoTe.
John W. Chadwick
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
A POOR REMEDY.

- ! don I see what good trip abroad
did MomhatfH
Why DO you say thatin
IAN that he remembers about Ven.
lee, for instance Is that Il took up
several pages IA hit guide book -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
HarbOr Names Committee TOI
Discuss Question Of Dis
missal With Officials.
WILL INSIST ON AGREEMENT
Would Require Approval of Dis
charge BY Arbitration Board,
With Two Exceptions.
lFrom Monday Advertigerl


Honolulu Harbor, No. "a, at meet
ing held yesterday morning, took de-
cisive step toward br,uging its contro-
versy with the Inter Island Steam Nav
igation Company over the discharge of
Captain Thompson to head, by nam
ing a committee of three to wait upon
the officials of the company and en-
deavor to obtain an agreement as to
conditions under which men may be
dismissed in the future.
This committee, which is headed by
Captain Albert Tullett, got into COM
munication with President Nc
Lean of the Inter-Island after the
meeting, being unable to find Presi-
dent Kennedy, and were informed by
for conference at ten O'Clock this
morning.
The Harbor will insist that none of
its members be dismissed from the en-
ployment of the company unless such
dismissal be approved by a board of
arbitrators, one of whom shall be APP
pointed by the Harbor, one by the
company, and the third in manner
to be provided for by agreement.
The Harbor makes two exceptions by
providing that its members may be dis
missed by order of the United States
inspectors, empowered to act in the
premises, and also when the party
sought to be dismissed shall admit the
justice of the dismissal.
Text Of Resolution.
The resolution which was adopted
by the unanimous vote of the thirty
five members present, IS as follows
Resolved, that a committee, con.
sisting of three members of this
Harbor, be appointed to confer, in
connection with our legal ad-
visers, with the IntoF-Island Steam
Navigation Company, and endeav.
or to obtain from said company
an agreement whereby no member
of this Harbor shall be, against
his will, dismissed from his en-
ployment by said company, unless:
~ by order of the United States
inspectors, empowered to act in
the premises; (2) the party sought
to be dismissed shall admit the jus.
tice of his dismissal; (3) such dis
missal shall be approved by arbi-
traitors, one of whom shall be APP
pointed under the sanction of this
Harbor, one by said company, and
the third in such manner as shall
be provided in such proposed
agreement; and that any suspen-
sion from duty, pending such ap.
proved dismissal, shall be upon full
pay.
'The resolution we adopted shows
the public that we want to be fair ant
square in this NATTER said Captain
Tullett, yesterday. "The Harbor ha
no intention of trying to dictate to thu
company as to whom they shall emplo,
or discharge. In the last two year
/ four captains have been dismissed AM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28

ON motioa Of the plaintiff, the d..
yoree action Of Maku I,okai W. II. 10.
hai WAS dismissed IN tho eifeuit court
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-28
RoRN.

LIVINGSTONE Honolulu, at the Ka.
piolani Maternity Home. January "a,
1913, 10 Mr.. and Mrs. S, @. Living.
ston, son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
"CASCARETS" ALWAYS
STRAIGHTEN YOU UP
II Costive, Headachy, Bilious, Stom.
ach Sour, Breath Dad-Clean
your Liver and Bowels.
Get q 1O-cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now.
You men and women who can't get
feeling right-.-who have headache,
coated tongue, foul taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are
bilious, nervous and upset, bothered
with . sick, gassy, disordsred stom-
ach. or have backache and feel worn
out.
Are you keeping your boysls clean
with Cascarets, or merely forcing .
passassway every few days with salts,
cethartic pile or castor oil?
Csscarets WORK while you sleep:
cleanse the stomach, remove the sour.
undigested. fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out Of the system al
the constipated waste matter and
poison In the bowels.
A Casc1ret tonight will straighten
you out BY morning. 10-csnt boz
from any drug store will keep your
stomach swsst; liver and bowels res.
1lAr, and head clear for months. Don't
forgst the cAilAren. They love Css
oarets becauee tAsy taste eooa -nsvsu
gr1ps or sickepD-Alv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
PLAYS WITH MATCHES;
BURNED TO DEATH

Dorothy Josephine Herring. four
years old. OF No. 403 Twenty-eighth-
st., was fatally burned. Saturday A.
ternoon. while playing with matches,
with her two-year-old brother, Her
man, In the cellar of the Herring
home, and died. Saturday evening.
Her mother, hearing the screams OF
the Children rushed to tho basement
to investigate. but tainted when she
saw Dorothy's clothing ablaSe.
. William O'Connell. No. 623 Thirty
frst-st., was passing the house. and
also heard the cries. He extinguished
the blaze, but the child was beyond
aid.
Coroner Rothacher decided that no
inquest was necessary.
Mrs. John Herring. the babes moth
err, Is in serious condition as the
result Of the tragedy, and IL under
the care Of q physician.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.

EAST BUFFALO.
Dwnnlng . Steveus' Live stock Hsporss
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Sent. %.
Cattle. Receipts. 40 cars; market. l00
zoe lower; prime .s steers, h xs;;SySms;
steers, $500 S.25: heifers. t6Gs: tat
cows, S4.5067: trimmers. - s0Y 6;5o
cutters, 14.50Q4.so; feeders. 36.25Q7.!5:
stockers, 15.lO@B.90: bulls, $550T7.1o;
mixers and sprinsers, $46S. Hogs
Receipts. so cars market sfr" "a:
heavy, tg.16@g.s0: yorkers. 5000 .. %;
pigs, Ss@S.6O. Sheep: Receipts, y
cars; market stsesdyi s9g lambs wstnsrs N's e.
@5.S0:pewes, S4S4.60. Calves: $5@l2.SI
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. Chicago.
Sept. ss-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 headi
and butchers, Ss.15G9.05: good heavls
Ssa069: rough heavy. S0@s.20, light.
Ss.4O@s.05: pigs. S4@s Cattle: Re-
cefpts, $4,000 head: market. steady. LOG
higher; beeves, 1740@s.50: cows ard
,heifers, S3sSRs7O: stockers and feed.
ers, S640@s: Texans. $7@s10: calves.
SsS0@12.- Hheep: Receipts, 10000 head:
market strong. 1oc higher; native.
9s.eo@t7o: western, ss!s@.1o; lambs.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., sept. 27.-Hogs:
Receipts, .!'sSe head market ia STEADY sasS
ers. ~ Is; pigs. &s. Cattle: Receipts.
ears; market, steady. Sheep and lambs:
d Hsssaptii loo S ss $ii.ssSs. caves N''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

Needless, childish extravaganza has
wrecked many homes. no doubt. and
the lesson In Porter Emerson
Brownies The spendthrift." running
this week In the Lyceum, II . whole
some one. II tells. In Y reasonably
well-constructed plot. how a foolish
wife leads q husband into deeper and
deeper dificulties. When he 10 MAX
Ing $1,000 q year she 10 spending &c.
900. and although he succeeds In
building up his income she always
outstrips him. Never seeming to care
what will be the outcome Of always
running into debt she finaiy resorts
to q questionable loan. involves her
own and her husbands honor and
leaves home In disgrace. The play
wright 10 too gentle hearted q moral
list to make her suffer what she de-
serves. but she is supposed to have
learned her lesson.
The plan 10 interesting from two
stand-points. II has q number OF
melodramatic situations. the chief one
being the telephone scene In the
wife's bedroom, where the motives are
tangled into a passionate climax. It
has also number of crisp and caustic
comments on the world OF society and
women In general which occasion q
smile and q thought or two.
The cast Is small. but Frank H. La
Rue, Harry Hollingsworth, Lurette
Allen, Babbie Gale and Louise Ow
are all capable and skillful actors. The
drama will be presented ell week with
the usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
PRIDGEON HOMESTEAD
BRINGS BIG PRICE

The old John Pridgeon homestead
on the southeast corner OF Woodward
ave. and Alfred-st. has been sold to
the Gray Estate Co., the consideration
being between $4,000 and 100000.
In addition to the home, the proper
ty includes the Alfred apartments on
the rear OF the lot, which has q front
age of 104 feet on Woodward-ave.
and runs back POI feet on Alfred-st.
The Gray estate has no plans for
improving the property, the purchase
having been made a. an investment.
Homer Warren represented the Gray
Estate Co. and j. o. Hubbard con-
Quoted the negotiations for the
Pridgeon estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
oAvETv.

The "Girls from Starland." In the
GAyety, this week, II one Of the most
attractive productions musically.
which has appeared there this season.
Katherine Mcconnell, a. an Italian
GIRL, 10 particularly clever. and Harry
Stanley, Tylvia Martin. and Alta
Koerner shine - fun producers.
The opening scene shows the deck
of an ocean liner. crowded with sailor
boys and passengers. The illusion
of q ship 10 very well carried out,
and. In fact. the scenic effects
throughout are unusually good.
The first act tells m exciting story
Of smugglev and diamonds. with .
more elaborate plot than 10 usually
found In burlesque productions. In
the second and last act. burlssQus
rehearsal, with author. star, stage
manager, and chorus, gives opportun.
ity for some clever comedy work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
Auto II Needed Now V
For Successful Wooise

A youth with wistful eyes watched
q powerful runabout glide down
Woodward-ave. In Il sat Q middle
aged man and pretty girl. clad In .
bright red coat.
The youth with the wistful eyes
turned TO his companion.
See that girl In the machine that
just passed-well. she used to be
pretty sweet on me-" he confided.
Things went along hne-walks In
the moonlight. rides on the ferry
boat and all that-until along came
this fellow with the automobile. One
ride around Belle Isle did the bust
ness. He let her run the car. honk
the horn AVID shift the gears. Now
she Is crazy for the smell OF gasoliee
No more walks and boat rides for her
she simply dotes on auto rides.
Girls are all alike these days. The
method of wooing has changed some
In the last five years. A fellow used
to be able to keep company with q
girl and save q few dollars out Of
his weeks salary. A box of candy
now and then, an occasional dance
and few nights at the show In the
winter and boat rides or long walks
In the summer-and the girl was sat
isfled. Not that way now. A fellow
has got to own. beg, borrow or steal
an automobile II he wants to show a
girl good time. Chicken dinners at
$3.50 throw are all the rage. After
the show comes the cafe and lunch
that will knock Z hole In the weekly
pay envelope. That II what you have
got to do now II you want to hear q
girl tell you she loves you, and then
you are In danger OF losing out to
some other fellow who owns six
cylinder. 70-horsepower, 1914 race
about, and can call few cafe wait
ers by their first names"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
TEST CASE WEDNESDAY

The legal tight Of the private en-
ploymsnt agencies OF Detroit against
the 1913 law regulating them VIII BE-
heard In Judge Mnndell's court Wed
nesday. The test case 10 that Of Mrs.
Martha Il. Watt, who conducts an
agency at No. Is 0arned-ave. She
Is suing for IN injunction 70 prevent
the enforcement Of the law by the
labor commissioner. Her l9wysrs
takes the stsud that the $1,000 bond
required and the annual feo Of 500
specified In the new law are N m
constitutional Infringement on prop
erty rights.
a representative Of the attornsy.Goe
erals once viii b 10 court 70 dofead
the law, and Commissionsr Cunnlne
hams sctiou last week when ho tooe
away the license a the Square DIAL
Employment agency, conducted IT Nd.
10 Brush-sl, By W. A. King.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
BOY DESPERATE ENDS
LIFE AFTER BATTLE

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. o.
Homer T.. Virgins. IL. escaped from
the eastern penitentiary at Philadel-
phia early today. committed suicide
In boarding house after lighting two
hours with 80 policemen, and wound
ing Patrolman Sewall Scott with two
bullets over the heart. Virgins had
been sentenced to 20 years for the
murder Of Thomas Bowling. patrol
man. In Philadelphia.
Part of $500, stolen from the car
barn OF the Wilmington & Philadel-
phia Traction Co.. was found In Wig
gins possession. and 1t 10 believed he
was responsible for many burglaries
here recently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
MAN is SLAIN IN
OPTION CONTROVERSY

MOORESVIILE. Ind. Sept. 29.-Bit-
ter feeling marked discussions. today.
Of the fatal shooting Of Robert No.
Naught, IS, leader Of the "wets," by
Town Marshal Henry Beeler, q strong
advocate Of the "drys," yesterday. Al
though Coroner Maxwell held Beeler
on q homicide charge, 1t was done TO
hold the marshal In custody at Mar.
tinsville, and removed the possibility
OF the angry liquor element taking
summary vengeance for McNausht's
death. The evidence Overwhelmingly
supported the plea Of self-defense
made by Beeler H had ben knocked
down by Mcknight and pal, and
was being kicked and cuffed when he
fred at Mcknight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29
VISITOR SAYS HE WAS
ROBBED BY GUIDES

d. e. Bergstedt, from Pennsylvania.
wanted to see Detroit, Sunday night,
and impressed five young guides into
service.
They Jumped" him at Fort and
Champlain-sts, and took $11 away
from him. He Is staying at the Can
ada hotel.
Frank Gonkos. arrested by the po-
lice on suspicion. has been identified
by Bergstedt az one of his guides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29

bstas ures1 f
credit = - opo4 ~
paid ju1GheooD Sonlqcr
in the justies eoeyto - g
. $500 unpaid sroessy ~
kee."
"A grocery bnl = l1l1uns
claimed the deetes. ''l16. y q:
was In Milwaukee, II ~ ~
even II I'll that were truGy ~ W
II have to do WITH fuxnloh1nG
the schools heroy IT'S tSno r.
some Judgments against - ~ 3
paying on a. money comoo H.
sictan's earnings ere ~ ~ o0CD
those Of . salaried ma, yop H0
But have never ruA away fseD m
debts" 4. AZ 4
The records Of ths justIeo 161
show that In June. 1871 . jo11
for $41.46 was rendoro6 aGn10ot
Mason; another Tor oog.1l, AoE1
1911. and third for @17.ee, Al
1911. The FIRST. after runninE ~
year. was the basis Of 3 leVy ~
property belonging to tho oooeog Il
DR.. Mason acknowledged : pagot
acquaintance with Inspectog y10
Small. who lives only loW 1p61
from him. but denies that ~ c36
ship affected In any way hiD bp6ouo~
relations with the janltorB anA ~
plies committee Of the Beard of ~
cation. OF which Mr.. Small vQo i
member when the soap contract ~
awarded. M, =;
The doctor declined 70 cay W
firm or firms Of manufacturer he r.
resents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-29

The cities of Europe are generally
cleaner than those of this country.
BY an ingenious arrangement of re-
Electors o 30-candle power incandes-
cent lamp recently mounted on .
lightship OF the Virginia coast Is
made to give flashes of more than
100, 900 candle power In certain direc-
lions.