davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 16.-(Special
to The Advertiser with the opening
of bids on April 10 in the bureau of
yards and docks, navy department, for
the construction of the towers and
buildings for the high powered navy
wireless station on the lsthmus of Pan
anna, the second step by the govern
ment in building chain of the largest
wireless stations in the world will be
started.
The first station was built at Fort
Myer which is capable of operating in
a radius of more than 5000 miles.
After the Panama station is complet-
ed steps viii be taken to construct and
install naval wireless stations of SINH
lar high power in the Hawaiian Is
lands, American Samoa, Guam and the
Philippines. Civil Engineer G. A.
Carleson has just returned to Washing
ton from Panama where he spent a
month in connection with the erection
of the new high power station. The
station will be located on the San Pablo
site at Cainilo station about midway
on the relocated railroad line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

Information sent to Seattle treasury
agents from the Honolulu customhouse
is responsible for the arrest of three
alleged principals in the opium ring
which is slowly beng uncovered and
which is proving to be the largest that
has yet been broken into by the gov
ernment. More information is expect
ed today to defnately decide whether
the arrests up north based ON the Homo.
lulu evidence, end the story, or whether
other arrests are still to be made.
Tho names given by tho three new
victims of the government dragnet are
Charlie Looey, Chinaman of Seattle,
]. A. Ralston, who is a septuagenarian,
of Portland, and Marian Bergman, a
married woman Of thirty years of age.
Their identity seems to align with the
evidence discovered locally, but there
is doubt as to the names. The Seattle
officials, however, think it is possible
that they are aliases.
With the arrest of these three, the
fact that Honolulu is n post in gigan-
able ramifications, is still more firmly
established. Tho announcement made
by treasury officials in the Puget Sound
cities after the examination of the new
suspects was to the effect that head.
quarters had been established In Homo
lulu and that branches existed in q
score of mainland cities east Of the
Rockies. From the first it has been
believed that s. d. Hausman, the aged
realty dealer of Seattle, who is now un
der arrest here is connected with this
giant ring and each fact discovered
seems to point more definately towards
that fact.
In the advices just received, Seattle
federal officials are quoted as stating
that the "system' was so carefully
planned by the master mind that ono
person involved in the opium SNUG
Cling ring scarcely knew any Of the
others, thus lessening the danger of ex-
posture by arrest or confessions. The
towns represented in the ring were
Portland, San Francisco, Tacoma, Seat.
tie, Spokane, Butte, Salt Lake City,
Chicago and New York on this side of
the line with Victoria and Vancouver
as import stations in British Columbia
and headquarters also at Honolulu.
The strength of the syndicate, which
is believed to have handled most of the
great quantities of opium imported
into the United States, lay in its fine
organizations, with the managing Of
fee in Hongkong and each branch in
charge of "A single man. Thus in Seat
tie, detectives say, only Looey was in.
direct touch with the business, and he
dealt only with Vancouver on the north
and Portland on the south. Looey had
!, been watched in vain for two years.
The many petty smugglers caught on
trains and boats bound from Vancou-
yer to Seattle buy their opium from
Chinese merchants in Vancouver and
sell it to other Chinese in Seattle and
Portland. They operate in a timid way
and are soon arrested, the Chinese
themselves often bctraying the Snug
gleTs to the customs officials.
II is said the ring is active not only
in Pacific Coast ports, but maintains
branches in New York, Chicago and
>, other Eastern cities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
SPEED FIENDS ASSAILBD
JAPANESE.
(From Mondav Advertiser. }


A thousand Japanese of all classes
held mass meeting at the Asahi Thea.
ter last night and denounced the chauf-
feur and occupants of the auto which
almost killed japanese resident last
Sunday night, following which the auto
people attempted to get rid of the al.
most lifeless form by dumping it in
Atkinson Park in one of the most un.
frequented parts of the city. The mass
meeting endorsed resolution which
recommended that the entire japanese
community use every lawful effort in
their power to convict reckless drivers
who menace the safety of japanese resi-,
dents A resolution offered by Fred
Maxine, chairman of the meeting, was
unanimously passed as follows:
Whereas, on the evening of
March 8 certain persons in charge
of an automobile so carelessly
drove the same that they ran into,
knocked down and seriously in
jured a japanese named S. Mihara,
and, thereafter under the pretext
of taking said s. Mihara to the
hospital, drove him through many
| streets of Honolulu and finally left
I him in an unconscious condition,
and without assistance of any kind,
in a public park, to-wit, Atkinson
| Park, and
Whereas, through the energy and
| vigilence of w. p. Jarrett, Es-
! quire, sheriff of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu, the drivers of said
automobile have been arrested and
! are charged with the crime of con
spiracy.
/ Now, therefore, be it resolved
/ that japanese residents of Honolulu
I do use every lawful effort in their
! power to secure the arrest and
conviction of all persons who drive
! automobiles in careless or reck-
| less manner, so that the lives and
safety of japanese residents of
the Territory of Hawaii are endan.
gered.
Another resolution was passed unde
which the japanese community will
seek legislative action to have law
enacted which will provide an adequate
punishment for reckless auto drivers
The resolution follows:
Whereas, the use of automobiles
is becoming very common in the
Territory of Hawaii, and
Whereas, automobiles are fire.
quently driven by persons under
the influence of Intoxicating Ii
quor and otherwise incompetent
to drive and have charge of such
machines and
Whereas, in consequence of the
carelessness and recltlessness of
automobile drivers several Jap.
anese have recently received inju-
ries, and the whole community is
in great danger of injury to life
and limb.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
that the Japanese residents of the
Territory of Hawaii in mass meet
ing assembled do petition the
legislature now in session to enact
such laws as may be necessary
and proper adequately TO punish
any driver of an automobile who
shall drive the same in a reckless
and careless manner.
And be il further resolved, that
| copies OF this resolution be for.
warded 10 the President of the
senate and the Speaker of the
house of representative now as.
sembled. 4,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Y PASSPORT RULES
ANGER JAPANESE
(FrOm Monday Advortiser.)

(trom Monday Advertiser.)
Protesting against alleged abuses of
authority on the part of petty japanese
officials, and the difficulty of obtaining
passports with which to return to
America after they have gone to Japan
for visit, over thousand Japanese
residents of Honolulu met in the Asahi
Theater last night and passed n resolu-
ton asking for changes in the pass
port system.
Speakers last night dwelt on the fact
that japanese harbor police and other
petty officials of their mother country
misuse their authority and that return
ing Japanese are treated almost like
criminals. The resolution, however, re.
fers guardedly to the equal difficulties
that attend the return of the Japanese
to Hawaii and the change that they re-
quest is for the purpose of making re.
entry into America easier of accom-
plishment.
And back of this there is the barest
hint of protest against the "Gentle.
mems Agreement, which curbs in
theory and disbars in practice the i'm
migration of Japanese to America.
/ This intimation is carefully conceal
cd and the resolution refers only to a
wrongful classification of Japanese
at the local station that results in
many of them "ordered sent back to
Japan"
The resolution in full is as follows:
/ Whereas, japanese residents of tho
Territory of Hawaii, desiring to visit
their mother country, receive in Ha.
waii no passports emitting them to land
! in Hawaii upon their return from
Japan; and
, Whereas, Japanese residents of the
Territory of Hawaii upon visiting their
) mother land are caused much delay and
expense in securing passports from the
authorities in Japan; and
Whereas, Upon returning to Hawaii
after a visit to their native land Jap
anese residents of the Territory of Ha-
waii are frequently classified by the
immigration authorities as alien immi-
grants, and not domiciled aliens; and
Whereas, In consequence of such
I wrongful classification Japanese resi-,
dents of the Territory of Hawaii are
frequently denied landing and are or
dered to be sent back to Japan; now
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the japanese residents
of the Territory of Hawaii, in mass
meeting assembled, do urge that the
| proper authorities in Japan do enact
laws or regulations providing that
japanese residents of the Territory OF
Hawaii, intending to visit Japan, may
receive official certificates, with theiI
! photographs attached, from II. /. j
Majesty's Consul General in Honolulu
setting forth the right of such Japa
nese to return to Hawaii as domciled
alien, thus preventing the wrongful
1 classification above referred to; and be
it further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso
luton be forwarded to His Excellency
lIisakichi Eitake, His Imperial Japa,
nese Majesty's Consul General in la
wall.
FRED x. MAKING,
Chairman of Meeting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
HILLEs' NEW POSITION.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Year Job Is
Partnership In
Firm.

NEW YORK, March 4.-The report
from Washington that Charles D.
llilIes secretary 30 eK-Presideat Taft,
~ 90 TeeeiYe 100000 in the business
position which he b about 10 eutor
proYr' 20 BE- without foundation
Edmund Dwight, WHO ID the Vow
iof. afeni of fhe Employers liability
As.HI.Nrn Corporation n CLOSE pGf
ronal friend ~ So illlleH. nud tho hr
fHH.H.ni f0r 30 llIliaa NJ become aH
a0r.Hiei VIA hT Dwight sas mada
more lhHu iiffr FoHn HHDi before Mf
liIi.u hHi ffff boon considered ~ ilr
position nhirh hf recently DO ofpplfd.
lir nafpmr1 8 mrinbff of tlf earpy
hfm Hnf Che position ~ noi b fslsHsi
600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS
Honolulu People Have Found This To
Be True.

The strain of overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more quickly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry of business men, the
heavy lifting and STOPPING of workmen,
the women s household cares, tend to
wear weaken and injure the kidneys
until they can no longer filter the pois.
on from the blood and the whole body
suffers from the waste matter that ae.
eumulates. The weakened kidneys
need quick assistance. DOan's Back.
ache Kidney Pills are prepared espee-
tally for sick, weakened kidneys; tired,
worn out baeks-haye cured thousands
Of such cases. Convincing proOf In a
Honolulu citizens statement.
y. r. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo,
lulu, Hawaii, saysi ~ am ninetytw0
years Of age and suffered from back,
ache nnd kidney disease Tor eight years.
/ have given D0nn's backRehe Kidney
Pills D. fair trial and have been go
greaily benefited that cheeffully ~
eomiSnd them 20 other kidney suffer
rIs'f
pasus naelaehe kidney pills are
r0lA lY HN dTHFHlris Hnd fi0r kffprfa
m fn fenis per hoF fs|r latas fafe)
0r Hlil ~ mailed 0n fffrlnt ~ pnra hF
iha N0lllstrr nruH CO., Ifnnnlulu.
nholeiale SCENTS fof ihs iiawhiIan De-
ltnff
nsmemhsf its aeus pase's eea
falf no fphelliHis AdFi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
JAPANESE ACTIVITY
ON PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.-The
extent of Japanese industry in Cali
fornia is depicted in statements made
public here yesterday in the annual re-
port of the state commissioner Of labor
According to this report, Japanese have
investments in 254S mercantile estab-
lishments, amounting to $4,057 ,226, and
manned by $3.50 Japanese.
This capital, the report shows. was
turned over" every three months, on
an average with an annual business vi
SIG, 900. japanese owned 1926
acres of farm land, assessed at $685.
600, and city property assessed at
1926, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
HONOLULU THEI= SPECIALITY.

HOLLYWOOD, California, February
IA steamship department is an in.
noyation in the Hollywood National
bank introduced in order 10 aceommo.
date the many people Of Hollywood who
do ocean travelling. Tickets may be
secured ~ this bank for all foreign
tnps aud reservations made. A special,
~ VI Honolulu excursions Is ono Of tho
features. This rs "a service which will
without doubt prove very popular in
thin section of tho city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
lRr Federal wireles. Telegraph. J

ROME, March 16.-(Special to The
Advertiser ii. P Morgan is the sad
dest man in the eternal city today. His
doctors have given strict orders that
he must not smoke the eighty-cent
teauties which accompany the fiuancier
wherever he goes. Doctor Bastianelli
offered him one of his own Italian gov
eminent cheroots. Morgan looked at
it. smelled and cracked it between his
fingers.
"Doctor, l shall do anything else
you may ask me, but please don't eX'
rect me to smoke that thing" said
Morgan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

the supposedly hostile feet. Weather
conditions were bad, there being fire.
quent rain squalls, which the aviators
passed through successfully. After
proceeding seaward some distance the
fleet of the enemy, composed of five
battleships and scouts, were discover
ed fourteen miles away. The aviation
officers took observations of its loca-
ton, course and speed without being
detected. They returned to Guanta-
namo Bay by dusk and reported to
Rear-Admiral Badger, commander-in'
chief of the Atlantic fleet, who ordered
out the torpedo boat destroyers to en-
gage the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
SHAMROCK PROM "oLD SOD"
TO GRACE WILLOWS HAT

WASHINGTON, March 10 Special
10 Tho Advertiser st, PatTirkis day
may dnd President WllF0B wearing in
bic boo rpris III rhammfi from iho
oOld sod" from lrelara To-day
there reached ihs White lleuro for ilo
President . boa % real infh shamrock,
fbe gfi ~ John iiodmona lHfh mem,
bef W hnpfh house ~ common The
President p ffefftafB loseph fainet
1pmuliy niih Hmlif faid ihai ip feli
fhni d. alopf Hhs qusiiAei A. iasflFn
lhfm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

WARRINGTON, March lb,-FspeelhI
90 Tho AdYertiser) The hydToaeTo
plane IN naval warfare has scored IA
ATtt victory IN connection Hlth ths
maneuyefa Of tho Atlantic baiilesbif
aoei in Cuban 9aierf By discovering :
supposed enemy faT ~ sfa and directing
the feet 20 the place
ideui Iohn n TeNep hAd Enrgn
Godfrey pe cheyHiler ~ ile navy nYl
alton squad pnt 0ni from port lufi b.
paHmfui ion'Rti liaiff' a. sfapl fel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

The task of clearing out the wreck
age from the Pearl Harbor naval dry
dock is progressing rapidly under the
direction of Francis B. Smith, the engi-
neer of the San Francisco Bridge Com
pany.
A large amount of the timber wreck
age in crib number three, has been
taken out, and the men are now en-
gagged on crib number two. Nothing
has been done with crib number one,
which is closest to the land end of the
dock.
President Hindes of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, who made a
brief visit here shortly after the dis
aster to the dock, which occurred on
February II, is now on his way from
San Francisco to Washington to confer
with the naval authorities respecting
future operations on the dock site.
The naval station officers have heard
nothing yet from Washington as to
what shall be done with the dock.
The special report of the naval engi-
neers which Admiral Cowles forwarded
has probably reached the Washington
navy officials. This report contained
their recommendation as to the new
method proposed of constructing the
dock which is to mould heavy concrete
blocks ashore and lower them into the
basin, setting them up and filling them
in between with concrete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
BEST LIRIMBNT.

Slight accidents and inlunns are ,
frequent occurrence on the farm and IN
The workshop A eat pr brlIae WHEEL
d often tho raasa of muel Annoyance
Hni '0H NJ fine. uay he ffffI No at0Hi
pneih.Ti ile Tins usually fequfoi BY
arU.f.nf f.HmhHflHInh PIN nalm III
l0np no ihf lniufy Ia received. There
b Hp dagger M blood pp.feanr fesu't
.nH ffpm Hn iniHW nlen fhl liulmfui
y apn''ei before ihe phffs hffnmp M.
hamel Hn1 i9ni'ea ~ Id hsH
sen tmlil fQ idd, aafaH fof ~
HhiI AaFlilffmeai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
DEATH OF ACTRESS ON
BOAT CAUSES PROBE
nav Federnl wirelerr rnlerrnnh.

NEW YORK, March 16.-(Special to
The Advertiser)- British author
tiles are investigating the death of
Anna Wilson, the young American ac-
tress who played with Anna Held in
"Miss Innocence and later in a
Winsome Widow" Cable advices re-
ceived today say Miss Wilson died
aboard the Oceanic az she was nearing
Southampton. The circumstances are
not vet disclosed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
100000 FRENcHMEN
SHOW MILITARY SPIRIT
Az Federal wireless relerrnph.l J

PARIS, March Especial to The
Advertiser)-The new military spirit
dominated a quarter of million
Frenchmen, who today surrounded the
reviewing field at Vincennes, where 3d.
600 troops saluted President Poincaire.
Throughout the throng groups of young
men chanted Tor three hours of army
service. In other quarters of Paris,
anti military meetings were held by the
Socialists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. !,

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pennsylya.
MIA, March l0.-(Speeial 10 The Adyer.
tiser) The home Of G. Al. Sehwab, pres
ident of the Bethlehem Steel Company,
was robbed last night and several
thousand dollars worth OF silyerware
and jewelry secured, and a few hours
after detectives were put on the case
Today schwabs valet and three other
men were detained by the police IN
connection with the robbery,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
ley redernl wire,ers relecrnph. !,

BERLIN, March 16.-(Specal to The
Advertiser)- silver jubilee of the
German Emperor will be celebrated
June Is. In all parts of the empire
preparations are being made to honor
the Kaiser. The silversmiths of Co.
logne are now engaged upon what they
believe will prove the most appropriate
of the present. 1t is huge casket
typifying peace, valor and patriotism.
Surrounding the lid is an exact fac
simile of the famous Kaiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
POPE FORCED TO OMIT
THE PALMS CEREMONY
fBv Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

ROME, March l6.-(speeial to The
Advertiser) 1T Is customary for the
Pope TO deliver a short address when
resolving the palms. Under the advice
of his physieianss however, Pope Plus
today omitted that ceremony. The lat
est announcement by bis physicians is
that the Pope il practically recovered
from his illness,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

While flying a kite at Portsmouth.
Virginia, Sidney Bright, sixteen-year.
old boy, was instantly electrocuted.
The boy attached a thin wire to the kite
instead of string and when the kite
fell across an electric wire IL 900 volts
passed through his body.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
A FEARFUL BLOW.

Victor Murdoch calls Taft "weak
and vascillating man" Can you con
ceive of anything more terrible than
ending term in the presidency with
the consciousness that you have failed
to win the approval of Vivtor Muir
dockH-Kansas City journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
DEFIES IMPERIAL LNCLE
FOR LOVE OF DANCER

X X X X X X
K (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
x ST. PETERSBURG, March l6. II
E. Especial to The Advertiser y X
K Gar Nicolas has ordered the X
X Grand Duke Andreas, youngest X
X son of the late Grand Duke, Vlad. \:
X mir, to be placed in solitary con. X
X tnement for his boast that he \:
X would "marry the pretty prima 4:
y Vallerina of the Imperial Corps X
= De Ballet if it cost his uncle the \:
X throne and crown of Romanoff - X
X X
x X X X X x x X X X x X X X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS
GET $3.50, 900 IN LOOT

NEW YORK, March 16.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Gable daylight cracks
men tunneled into a big store here to-
day and secured loot valued at $780,.
600.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Ability Not Politics. to Count in Selection of Governor
[By Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, March 6-(Sp to The Advertiser Hawaiian Demo
the President members OF the cabinet appointment
L. l. McCande governor and P Woods secretary of the Territory and
the immediate Governor Frear and Secretary MoSm Stress has
laid the claims Of the Of McCands a resident Honolulu
thirty and that he has headed the Democratic tickets for the last and
Woods Hawaiian bom educated California and the
Hawaiian
From the Philippines Judge James Ross chairman Of the sar Democratic
Committee and Major Thomas Hartman leader of the Philippine Republicans
giving suggestions available % timber for Philippine government
So far be learned President Wilson giving these Pacific Island booms
than the polite due those who miles show him
how the nsar governments 1t certainty that the Philippine
will be who have had
with the islands.
The Hawaiian candidate will be considered from the point
city only while past political performances will not figure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
AZ Federnl wirsIr,s 1.elerrnnn ,

WASHINGTON, March 16.-(Special
to The Advertiser)-The naval author
tiles have not yet received details of
the recent accident to the big drydock
at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. A brief tele-
graphic report had reached Washington
at the time of the accident. The re-
port mailed from Honolulu is expected
tomorrow, The president of the San
Francisco Bridge Company, the con-
tractors for the dock, who Investigated
the cause of the mishap in person, is
now on his way here to consult with
the naval experts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

Colonel Campbell, adiutant of the
Hawaiian Department, was notified last
night of the new foreign service Or
ders and expressed his pleasure that
Hawaii had at last been included. He
said it would no doubt be greatly ap-
preciated by all who are serving in the
department, inasmuch as it means an
increase in pay and other privileges.
He expresses surprise that the company
of engineers now at Fort De Russy
would be sent to Schofield Barracks.
It has been thought the engineers
would be stationed at Fort Shafter, at
least temporarily. The establishment
of two companies of coast artillery in
dicates that the two fourteen-inch guns
will soon be shipped to Honolulu to be
mounted on the emplacements which
have been finished for some time. One
gun carriage arrived on the Lurline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
IN FEATHERS AND PAINT
MOURN DEATH OF CHIEF

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) \
X WASHINGTON, March 16.- i
X Especial to The Advertiser)-S \
x chiefs in feathers and warpaint 4
X representing the Sioux Blackfoot 1
X and Crow tribes mourned over the !
X body of Hollow Horn Bear, chief !
X of the Sioux, as the coffin was re- !
X moved today for burial at Croons- !
X town, Minnesota. :
X !
x ]: y 4 \ < < x X x x X 4 4 x X !