davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
One Hundred Soldiers from Scho
field to Spend Five Days
On Big Island.

One of the first of the "See Hawaii
First excursions from Honolulu to
the island of Hawaii will be military
expedition from Schofeld Barracks.
First Lieutenant Snow will take nearly
one hundred men of the First Infantry.
practically all of his company, and
may leave here either August 8 or 10,
remaining on the Big Island for FIVE
days.
The men will come into town from
Schofeld by train, carrying their rifles
and field equipment, consisting of
blanket rolls, haversacks, canteens
and cooking kits. On board the Mau.
ma kea they will sleep on the decks
and whatever below.deck space the
company can hold for them.
After landing at Hilo and marching
through the town the company will
board a train for Kapoho, the camp
site of the big lumber mill, of which
Col. Samuel Johnson, formerly com.
mander of the First Regiment, National
Guard of Hawaii, is manager. The
soldiers are assured of royal welcome
at Kapoho, and will be shown over one
of the most progressive of the Big
Island Is newest enterprises.
From Kapoho the company will re.
turn by rail to Hilo, boarding another
train the following morning for the
Volcano. The troops will march from
Glenwood to the Volcano and camp out
during their two days stay. The
company will march back to Glenwood
where it will board the train for Hilo.
Another railroad trip will be out over
the new PauuilO route along the Ha-
makua Coast.
Lieutenant Snow is elated over the
prospect of commanding so large an
expedition to Hawaii, and is also glad
to be numbered among the first of the
"Seeing Hawaii First pilgrimages
Arrangements for the tour of the
company are being made here through
John NJ. Giles of Hilo, who is now in
Honolulu boosting the. "Seeing Ha-
waii First tours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
War Department Considering Di-
rect Monthly Service
To Oahu.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) The Washing.
ton Post of recent date contains the
following;
"The war department has under con
sideration the provision OF an Army
transport for the Hawaiian service eX-
clusively. Such vessel, if placed in
service, would operate between San
Francisco aud Honolulu and make
monthly trips This would relieve some
of the demand now made on the three
transports that now are ON the regular
service between San Francisco and Ma
Mia and that make calls at Honolulu
on every trip.
"With the increase of the military
force in Hawaii, it is found that there
is much delay in some classes uf trans.
portation to and from Honolulu, and
il seems TO be only a question OF time
when another transport will have TO
be placed on the run This could bo
done easily, rs three Army transports
now are in reserve NJ san Francisco. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Lieutenant Geiger Getting Hydro.
plane in Shape for First
Flight Here.

Within week Lieutenant Geiger of
the Army Aviation Corps, may put his
army hydroplane into commission on
the smooth waters of Pearl Harbor and
make a fight therefrom over the naval
reservation.
He has been at work for several days
getting his machine together. His
corps of soldier mechanics is with
him at Fort Kamehameha, to which
his aeroplaDe was transferred from
Schofeld Barracks by order of General
Funston.
Lieutenant Geiger will be Joined in
a couple of weeks by Lieutenant Toll
liver, who will arrive from the main.
land to work with him and receive in
struetion.
Officers at department headquarters
are confident that Lie .enant Geiger
will soar above Pearl Harbor next
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
SON Of GRANT
SEEK6 DIVORCE
Descendant Of Great Warrior and
Former President Goes 10
Nevada to File Action.

GOLDFlELD, Nevada, July a. by
Associated Press CabloD D--lesso Roote
Grant. son of the late President Ulysses
5. Graut, filed sut for divorce here 10.
day. Grant has been living quietly in
Goldheld, leaving occasionally for yis-
its TO the Coast, until he had secured
the required six months residence.
In the papers filed today deserton is
charged In the event there is no con.
test it viii be possible for Grant TO
secure bis decree and return TO his
former home within the next thirty
days. bsThough Goldfeld is reachea w
three railroads it has not been looked
upon as divorce mecca in Nevada so
much as Reno. 1t is believed Grant
came here to begin his action to avoid
the notoriety which generally follows
divorce litigation in the divorce metro
polls Of the State.
Much activity in the divorce line is
looked for In Nevada within the next
few months because of the fact that
the last legislature passed a law re.
quiring a year s residence in Nevada
to secure citizenship and putting other
restrictions around the divorce Jaws.
| This goes into effect soon.
The action filed by Grant today will
probably be tried before Judge Peter
j. Somers OF the district court here.
Somers was formerly mayor Of Milwau-
kee, serving previously as n member of
congress from that city. He was per-
sonally acquainted with the late Ulysses
| ;. Grant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Meeting Is Held to Arrange for
Coming Convention of Civic
Organizations.

c. c. Won Hamm, of the chamber of
commerce, was elected chairman of the
general committee which will arrange
for convention of all civic organiza.
tiOns in the Territory, in Honolulu,
from September II to 10 inclusive.
At meeting of representatives of
the chamber of commerce, merchants >
association and commercial club held
in the chamber of commerce rooms,
yesterday morning the permanent or.
gani2ation was effected The chamber
was represented by Fred u. Waldron
and C. G. Won llamm; the0tnhrchahts'
association by Y. NJ. Church and
George B. Curtis; the commercial club
by James l.. Mclean and Fred G.
Smith. II. Z. Wood of the chamber of
commerce was elected secretary and r.
NJ. Church, treasurer.
The chairman named the following
committcess James L. Mclean and
George 3. 'Curtis, transportation; Fred
L., Waldfdn and Fred G. Smith, enter
tainircpt,.Ta NJ. Church and G. G. Won
llaam program amt invitations. Each
committee was given power to add to
its number.
Upon the recommendation Of Fred L.
Waldron, the following persons were
appointed to act as boosters for the
convention on the other Islands DR.. II.
B. Elliott, OF the Hilo Board of Trade,
for Hawaii; William Walsh of Kahu.
lui, Tor Maui; Hermann Rohrig. Of Ii.
hue, for Kauai
\ meeting viii be- held tomorrow
morning at ten o'clock To hear reports
from the subcommittee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

CITY OF MEXICO, via Galveston,
July 23.-(Specia to The Advertiser)
After a desperate threeday fight, n
Rebel force today captured Torreon.
This news reached here today through
a wireless dispatch from Zaeatecas
Details OF the capture are as yet un-
obtainable, but it is known that six
thousand troops, Jointly commanded by
Generals Scontreras, Carail and three
other Rebel chiefs, attacked the city
on Sunday and fought day and night
until its surrender.
Two thousand Federal troops, pro
yided with heavy artillery, defended
the city. Their guns were posted in
the hills on the outskirts of the town
and moved down the Rebels until last
night, when their ammunition was ex-
hausted. The Federas were then
driven into TOrreon and forced to sur
render. The losses on both sides in
the battle are reported to have been
very heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
DENVER LINKS THE
JAPANESE AND NEGROES

DENVER, Colorado, July 9.-As a re.
suit of an order of the city park board,
Tor which Commissioner Otto Thum as.
snmes responsibility, excluding Jana.
nese and negroes from using the bath.
ing beaches of Denver, sthe Washington
representatives of Japan have been an.
pealcd to by local japanese.
a delegation of japanese merchants
representing the japanese colony here
called qai the park board this afternoo/ !
TO enter, vigorous protest against the
order of the board.
The park board gave no satisfaction
to the japanese, who were told the or.
der would stand as originally issued,
because the board would not have the
races mixed at the city's bathing
beaches.
Failing to get satisfaction from the
board, the Japanese ldeelared the mat,
ter would be takan irp with the Wash.
ington representatives of the Japanese
government. suiiuoI 10 noifGa.
y petition mgninSt the 0enfotcement
OF the order. onithe grounds that il is
discriminatory against the Japanese
and in violation of the treaty between
the United States and Japan, was sent
to Washington bv the Denver Japanese.
committee members who are not in the
city are known TO he entirely in favor
of dispensing with the board so there
is possibility that an investigation
may he asked for from the committee
itself.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
AMERICANS BEsIEGED.

Ell PAso, July 23.-(By Associated
Press Cable to the Star -Bulletin)-
Mexican bandits are besieging little
band of Americans, two of whom are
women, and including nephew of Ad-
miral Farragut, according to a courier
who arrived here this afternoon from
the lumber town of Madero, in Chi
huahua. He reports that when he left
the town, a fortnight ago, the provi-
sions of the Americans were almost ex.
hausted. The rebels were mlEderous
because the Americans had sheltered
cowboys who killed two Mexican cattle
thieves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

BlNGHAMPTON, N. Y, July 23. -
Especial to The Advertiser) - Sixty
three dead, ten probably fatally in
jured and fortyfour missing, is the
latest estimate today of the death toll
of the fire which yesterday razed the
four-story plant here of the Binghamp-
ton Clothing Company.
Many of the injured are suffering
from crushed and broken limbs and are
praying for death to end their suffer
ing.
A rigid investigation of the fire is
planned by the state fire marshal and
the district superintendent of the state
factory commission. The owners of
the plant still insisted today that the
company had taken every precaution
t. prevent such catastrophe and be-
lieve male employe threw a lighted
cigarette into some waste material. The
loss to the company was estimated to-
day at two hundred thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
ALIGN WITH
DEMOCRATS
IN SENATE
Progressive Republicans in First
Test Of Strength on Underwood
Bill Cast Their Votes With
Administration Forces and Bad
ly Defeat Smoot's Proposed
Amendment
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph }

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 23.-(special
to The Advertiser )-Strong indications
that Progressive Republicans intend
supporting the Democrats in many of
the reductions provided in the Under
wood Bill came in the senate today,
when the majority members speeded up
procedure and won out in the first test
vote.
The vote came when Senator Reed
Smoot moved to retain the Payne rate
of two cents per pound on oxalic acid,
instead of one and one.half cents, pro-
vided in the administration bill
Smoot s motion was lost by vote
of so to 26.
Senators La Toilette, Works, Cum
Minis, Jones, Borah, Crawford, Bristow
and Norris. all Progressive Republi cans,
supported the Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
AMERICAN AND BRITISH FLAGS
TORN AND TRAMPLED; BANNER
Of JAPAN WAVED BY MEX|CANS
Colors of Nippon Carried Aloft at Head of
Rabble in Mexican Capital as Angry Crowd
Shouts Curses at Hated Grineoes; Neutrality
Law May be Repealed.
IN Federal w.ireIe.s TcIegrarhl }

CITY OF MEXICO, July % Especial to The Adver-
er)-Rippng British and American flags into ribbons
trampng them in the dust and marching under the Japa-
nese flag which they saluted with cheers, mob of MeXi
cans here late yesterday gave indication Of the temper
the city The mob composed of several thousand
workmen clerks and students who had been discharged
by their employers and their way to the palace
to protest to President Huerta
The hrong its way to the palace passed japanese
curio shop in Avenda San Francisco where British Amer
lean, Japanese and Mexican flags displayed. They
wrenched the British and American flags from their stand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
(BylFhkqal Wireless TelegraphD
WAdA&HTON. July 2S-lSpeci

TO The Advertiser The monotonous
reading Of letters ON alleged lobbying
by the National Association of Manu-.
facturers was resumed at todav's hear.
ing of the senate insidious lobby
probers.
Senator Reed opened todays session
by reading the last If one batch of
three thousand letters, Today's letters
referred TO the Danbury strike in 1909,
and how the National Association of
Manufacturer, when there was move
ment started 10 increase former Presi.
dent Taft 5 tariff board To five mem.
bers, tried to have Frederick Schewedt.
man, then President of the Citizen 5
Industrial Association, appointed to the
board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

ards, tore them to Shreds and
stamped them into the dirt
of the street, while a chorus
of eXclamations went up,
especially for the "accursed
gringoes."
When the Anglo Saxon
standards has been wholly
destroyed the leaders of the
mob raised the Japanese flag
and marched away with it in
a very storm of cheers. With
every foot of the mobs' pro
gress it gained in numbers
and a large force of mounted
police and cavalry was neces-
sary to disperse the throng.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
BELoDoGRADCHIK IS
CAPTURED BY SERVIANS

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
BELGRADE, July 23.- Especial to
The Advertiser) Ut was announced to.
day that Servian troops have captured
Befodogradchik, Bulgaria, after fierce
fighting accompanied by heavy losses.
The main battle, it is said, was fought
at st. Nicholas. The Servian and Greek
troops are continuing their operations
against Bulgaria, despite the progress
of peace negotiations at Nish.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Decisions in three tax appeal cases
affecting the Hui of Kahana were filed
by the tax appeal court yesterday. In
the first, property turned in at sj500
was valued by the court at $6s3l. In
the second land turned in at $45,4s0
and appraised at $9l ,490.w was valued by
the court at $57, In the last case
the court fixed the value of land turn.
ed in at $3.50 and appraised at $3.50, at
the figure of $i7l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 23.-(Special
to The Advertiser) = Congressman
Bryan of Washington today introduced
in the house Senator Poindexter's bill
providing for the government owner.
ship and operation of the railroads and
coal mines of Alaska. Its features in.
clude a regulation of the hours of labor
and profit sharing plans for employees
in the coal mines and drastic regula.
tions to prevent private interests gain.
ing undue advantage in the develop
ment of Alaska 3 mineral resources.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
JAPANESE AGREE ON
NEW CIVIL ORDINANCES

TOhIO, IuIy I'll Especial TO The
Advertiser aud Hawaii Shinpo) The
question of the new civil service ap-
pointment ordinance, proposed by the
present government was satisfactorily
settled today after % long discussion,
through q compromise between the gov
orumeut and the privy council. The
ordinance viii be- Published by the gov
orumeut within d few DAYS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
ANTHONY N. BRADY DIES.

LONDON, July 23.-( (By Associated
Press Gable to the Star-Bulletin)-An-
thony n. Brady, the New York capital
list and promoter of electric and surface
lines and suburban railways, died here
today at the age of 20 years. His for
tune is estimated at $25,0OO,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

ChamberIain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
It is sufficient, as every family knows
its value. 1t has been used for forty
wears and is just what its name implies.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
FIRST USE OF THE CANAL

PANAMA, July lo.-Col. George W.
Goethals announced today that the first
boat that would go through the Panama
Canal would be the Panama Railroad
ship.
He added that water would surely
be let into the Culebra Cut early in
October, and that Immediately after
ward dredges would enter it and begin
final work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
TONG KING CHONG
GOES To PRISON
American Representative in Chi
nese Parliament, Known Here,
Arrested in Peking.

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
rEK1SG. hilt' 25.=Cspecial 20 The
Advertised Tong king Chong, one of
the two American senators in the Chi
nese parliament, and n close personal
friend Of DIR. Sun Vat Sen, is reported
TO he in prison here for his sympathy
with the rebels in the south. DR.. Sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25
Bluejackets Stake Street Demon.
stration in Behalf of PLUCK
ed" Commander.

NEWPORT, July Capt. Templin
NJ. Potts, L. $. ~, retired, who until
Thursday last commanded the battle
ship Louisiana, decided today to start
tomorrow for Washington, where he
viii consult his attorneys, Maddox 4
Gately. Friends said tonight he in
tended to ascertain whether he had a
chance to obtain a reversal of the re.
tiring board s action. The "pluck-
lng' of Captain Potts this week caused
comment in naval circles. 1t gained a
dramatic climax from the fact that the
officer on Wednesday, his last day in
service, saved his ship after the star
board engine room was flooded from
the blowing off of an outboard valve
bonnet. The report was current to-
night that Rear Admiral Charles j.
Badger commanding the Atlantic Fleet,
had written to the Navy Department
commenting the Captain highly for
keeping the Louisiapa afoat following
| the accident. r .
sympathy foraf Captain Potts ex-
| pressed by navy officers was supple
nentcd this evening with "A demonstra-
/ tion by bluejackets of the battleship
nv nv h". top'''"npep' '!i ~ "u.oiiGD,ie ;l;
% ,,hi,,, @a,,2 ,a -, go
"f L,l' 'l',o ~" ~ -,
~ 'toaI .I' l'oo'Vl,' ,,n, n1 ro,nI r"u sI' tSn
svGGt suiftr, =" ,otho,,d :" orn,rd ~h;a tSo oonn'
rnd,, di'| ,,s',oJ sJ ,,,bita ,'onr"nts ~, v,hic,
,",'r' "a;e" ""iue IiT' In"""'s Vn "".Ln .La
-, r".Sa,,t ~ tr.i.a1
Ui' Stntns' >ro,',iP,; '"' ''''' ''''
"sCaatai' r,o.., - a., ,,,. ehi,,
,.,,,,,,,aPii - w ""S Wv ";I t,p
sDot osr,an IN, taIkod ~ Ionath in
nroiso Of his former skinner ending
with the statement, uttered with eyi,
dent feeling, "And he was father to
us boys"
Blueiackets from other ships of the
fleet and civilians who appeared deep
| ly interested in the eulogy of the
"plucked' Captain applauded the
naval orator heartily.
Telegrams and letters from officers on
several naval stations and from civil
ians who expressed interest in the navy
have been received by Captain Potts
since the announcement of his retire
ment. 1t was recalled by several of his
friends in this city that the captain
was witness in the case OF Commo'
dore Winfield Scott Schley, having serv.
ed aboard the battleship Massachusetts
In the war wlth SPAN. reference was
n n'oau D' s"'s" W O"lv%in ;n,'i nj ~ s,;onds
~, ~ - ;,,'iea,'.Iy ~ .,a;n 80 of
s,e az" .;isaln ,'nvly w.. ~, o.p;n pi,
w ..yon ,,,,,. ] o frdm, sav;rg
o,,,..i,t,, ''," :, oa C,ntoi,, potts
"Is ','ton' ,"'iS, III noorn;p% b;s on'
""," ,.;,;. .Tn eaa;.ai .shnt i
30 Ing s,,, 'o't " w woahi"nton to sos
,,, 'rU iou,,.or, o." !o'"s "
NY '""''
May he'ie" ease'
WASHINGTON, July 7.-Aecording
to Representative Padgett of Tennessee,
chairman OF the house committee on
naval affairs, nothing has yet been
placed before the committee concerning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

Vat Sen, who was the moving spirit
behind the recent revolution against
the Manchus, which gave birth to the
Chinese Republic, is now in the south
where he is actively directing the re-
volt against President Yuan Shih kai.
Tong King Chong was accused of being
in correspondence with DIR. Sun and
was thrown into prison as a result.
Tong King ChOng is well known in
Honolulu among the supporters of DR..
sun Vat Sen, and spent day here a
few months ago while en- route to
Peklng to- take his seat in parliament.
During the revolution, Tong King
Cbong was the editor of the Chinese
Free Press in San Francisco. He was
associated with DIR. Sun in the latter s
revolutionary work for years before
the war which overthrew the Manehl
Dynasty and made China n Republic.
lie is, as stated, close personal friend
of DR.. Sun, and was the latter Is chief
lieutenant in San Francisco during the
revolution. He was born and educated
in San Francisco, and from his youth
has been possessed of advanced ideas
During the revolution he frequently
appeared before American audiences in
San Francisco as an advocate for the
cause of the Republic, and succeeded in
arousing much interest and sympathy
for the Chinese in their fight for free.
dom,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-25

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
AK la CllAFELLE. Franrs, July
e3.-(special to The Advertiser) .
Fourteen German roul miners were
found dead TODAY iu @ mine near Cell.
enkirehen, Prussia They had been on.
tombed Tor twenty -four hours.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15
Pomona woman,s c1nh.


This afternoon Mrs. a. N. Ander-
son was hostess at a meeting of the
Pomona Woman's club. at her home
i'm the Pomona district. and the mem
bers spent a most delightful after
noon. The following Interesting pro-
gram was given, the subject of the
afternoon being Fiction"
Current Events
Life of Sir Waiter Scott Mrs Frohn
Character of lvanhoe Mrs. C. f.
Grant.
Comparison of Rowena and Rebecca
Miss Allie Rice.
Isaac. the Jew-Mrs. 4. b. Smith.
Reading. The Attack on the Castle"
Mrs. II. II. Prince.
Bits of Beautiful Descriptlon-Mrs.
s. Teesdale
Discussion Of Story and Times by the
club.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostess at the close of the
program, and the meeting adjourned
TO meet next with Mrs. j. A. Green.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-15

while G2.30o were of the serenade
Act II, My Rose of the Ghetto, %
and dance In Act II, Louisiana Lou,
My Lou.
The beautiful waltz from Act. l..
If Love Be Madness, and The
Song Of a Jumping Jack" also in
act j, have sold in immense quaint
ties; while the two ~rag-time" hits
OF t9ii-l2, Now Am DE Time" and
The Puritan France have run in
10 900 copies.
Apart from the copies OF songs,
the orchestra arrangements have
been sold in immense quantities: so
have the dance arrangements. more
than 10000 copies of which were
sold in December against the Christ
mas balls and hops. while the pub
fishers say that they are already In
receipt Of orders from Europe and
this country for brass band arrange
ments that Will guarantee them in
printing at least 100000 copies for
the summer, the season of outdoor
music.