davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
FIVE SLIGHTLY INJURED
WHEN AUTO 'OvGRTURNs

mail Special TO The Advertiscr)
HlLO, September 2. The faulty. OF
Clarence A.. Short, the 'bookkeeper of
the Pahoa Lumber Company, had a
very narrow escape from death or Sc.
rious injury last Friday, afternoon,
when the automobile containing them
was overturned near the ono-milei post
at Waiakea. .'t Hiso sAH
Sam johnson. 1t was driven by Nick,
a Russian who generally drives the ear
in Johnson's absence. lie is known as
a very careful driver. The occupants,
besides the chauffeur, were Mrs. c. A.
Short, Mrs. A. T. Short, who is Short Is
sister.in-law; three Short children and
nurse.
The car was running along, Puma.
wards, at an easy rate, when team
suddenly swung into the road on a
run, directly in front of the machine.
Nick tried to swing the ear out Of the
way, but in doing so he ran II over the
edge of the road, and the big car was
turned completely over on the side,
spilling the occupants out on the rOad.
One of them, the Short infant, was
thrown considerable distance, but es.
capped without scratch. One Of tho
other children received cut over the
eye, and the third child was cut on the
arm. Mrs. A. z. Short and the nurse
were both bruised, but luckily none of
the occupants were quite seriously hurt.
The ear was quite badly damaged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
COURAGE
AND ENDS LIFE
william Cameron, Believed 70
Have Formerly Been Employed
as Plantation Timekeeper,A Alone
in Lodging House Room, Uscs
Knife With Fatal Effect "''
fFrom Thnra1nv Anvorilserl

AETOH ANN'IAiNtTJ
Unknown reasons led William seani
clon. about forty wears of age, toststt
his own life yesterday in his loom IN n
lodging house at the corner Of H6tef
aud Punchbowl streets. When the body
was found ut noon, life had been OK.
tinct for quite while. lie apparently
committed suicide some time during
the night. He had cut his throat with
a pocket knife, and in spite of the in.
horrible wound, which must have
caused death within comparatively
few minutes.
little was discovered by the police
concerning the unfortunate man yes
tcIday, but they are looking up the con.
ncction between him and a William
, amclon who held the position of time.
keeper on the McBrydc plantation,
Kauai, for number of years. As the
dead man is known 10 have come from
Kauai and has letters showing that he
was once employed in that position, Ait
tie doubt is felt that they will prove
to be the same person.
According 10 those who were ae.
quainted with him before death he
was man with an agreeable DISPOSE
ton and one fault which led him too
often to liquor.
| He was believed to be mentally un
balanced and is said by the police Ia
have been once in the insane asylum
lie had several times boen taken into
custody by officers for erratic habits
or drunkenness.
Little is known about his relatives
but Deputy Sheriff Rose yesterday 80
cured letters from his mother, found
among his effects. She signed herself
go. Robertson" and in one letter re-
ferred to "brain fever" which he had
apparently written her that he was
suffering from. She also acknowledged
the receipt Of four pounds sterling. Sh,
wrote from Southmuir, Scotland. lIci
last letter was dated July 10 of thi:
year.
His effects So far found are not con
siderable, including 5000 in cash
$50 shares in the Midway Norris oil
Company and letters indicating that b,
possessed stock in the San Carlos Mill
ing Company of tho Philippines. 0thei
letters indicated that the Y. NJ. G. A
had frequently Interested itself in him
j The inquest WIT he hcrd this after
noon In the sheriff y Office, %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
.ahD n. MVEA
MDDERh FEaN'NG MILL

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILo,, September 2.--Hackfeld ana
Company have started work on new
planning min which will, when com.
pleted, states Foreman Wickander, be
the most modern planning mill i'm the
Territory.
The building is located on5the north
side Of the lumber yard Office on Front
street, on the large lot which the firm
secured couple of years ago from w.
r. Castle. The cost of construction of
the building alone will be six thousand
dollars, and the cost of the machinery
which will be installed will bring the
total cost Of the plant number of
Thousand dollars higher.
Work on the foundation was under
way last week, and this week the car.
penter work will beginA The structure
will consist of lower story, where
the planning mill proper will be located,
while the upper story will be the place
where all the carpenter work will be
done. The ground floor will consist. of
blocks which will rest on concrete
base. The building will have u floor
area of one hundred and forty by
eighty-four feet.
While the machinery in the present
planning mill will be moved into the
new building, there will be added
thereto considerable new machinery
some Of which has already been Sc
cured, but cannot be used owing TO the
lack of space in the present quarters
Some of the new machines, which are
of the very latest pattern, cannot be
duplicated in any of the planning mills
in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Objections Being Raised to Pro
posed Establishing of Post
Office at Waiakea.

mail Special to The Advertiser)
jilLO, September Last week u pc
titiou for the establishment OF post
office at Waiakea was sent TO Washing
ton. it had been circulated by Super
intendent Filler of the iIilo Railroad,
and WAS signed by about one hundred
and fifty residents of Waiakea. The
sig3ers take the position that they
have as much right to try to get a
postofiice rs has any one else, that to
them the interests of Waiakea are as
dear as are the interest of the main
town to the patriotic Hiioite, and that
it is unreasonable to ask them 10 90
TO IIilo every time they wish to mail
or receive letter.
on the other hand many objections
have been raised by Iilo business men.
Some fear that the taking of the Eaia-
kea mail TO WaiAkea may so diminish
the business of the Hilo ogiee that IL
may be reduced to a third class Office.
Others think it may endanger the pros
poets of getting q federal building. A
general objection is also made on the
grounds that il will tnnd to split the
town into two separate communities
which viii tend to rupture the present
harmony WHICH makes for strength.
Others suggest that as middle
course Waiakea be given drop box
wherein it can mail its letters, while
many advocate the establishing of q
branch of the Hilo office at Waiakea
( Most people believe that the mail ques
ton here would be solved by the plac
l ;nu NJ A mail ela rlr an the Mauun X an
who can sort the mail in transit. II il
likely that the Waiakea people may
win their fight, as Mail Superintendent
Carr, who is now in Washington, is il
favor thereof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

orange blossoms added its charm to the
pretty costume,
Mrs. Edna Bennett, a sister of the
bride, was the attractive matron Of
honor; her gown, a Lncile model, was
strikingly becoming. Robert McCorris.
ton was his brother Is best man, and
Cyril Hogs, Walter Love and George
McCorriston were the ushers.
Supper was served at tables placed
in large tents on the lawn. The bridal
table was most artistic in its arrange
ment of pink flowers and ferns.
The invitational list included about
two hundred aud fifty friends and rela-
tives, and the popularity of the young
couple is attested by the many wed.
ding presents received and the con.
gratulations showered upon the happy
pair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Honolulu Diamond Stars Meet
Waterloo in Hands of Crescent
City Sphere Chasers.

Members of the Chinese Athletic
Club baseball team who made the trip
to Iiilo for a series of games there
with the home team, are back in Homo
lulu loud in their praise of the excel
lent treatment afforded them by the
people of Hilo.
h. X. Kelekolio, former president of
the Riverside League and well known as
the boy orator, acted as guide to the
team. Meeting them ut the wharf,
Kelekolio took the boys to the hotel
where they were registered and, then
shown the lIilo Breakwater, Rainbow
Falls and other points of interest. The
team was also guests at the banquet
= 81 the aftdalso65S6h o. Saturday, The
tsam 3fet the FIilo Stars and were de-
feated byA score of A to and they
were again defeated on Sunday by a
score of e to Z. Both teams were well
represented with clever players, Chas.
b. Lyman, a former West Point star,
acting rs backstop for the Hilo team.
Before the Sunday game, Low brothers
contributed three machines and the c.
A. u. team were shown the Volcano.
After the game several hundred fans
accompanied the band TO the steamer
to bid the visitors goOdby "t-
Altogether it, was O. most enjoyable
time for the c. A. Us and they return
ed home well satisfied with their jour
ney, only they would have been more
pleased had they been able to break
even with the Hilo team.
Following is the makeup of the two
| teams
IIilo Stars-Chas. Lyman, c; Keakoa
aud Brown, .; Mahulia, lib; Watson,
Oh; Brown, 3h, Boxer, IS; George
Desha If; Brickwood, ef; Makanui, IF.
| c. A. U.-Yen Chin, c; Hoon XII, p;
Hoon Cheong, lb; Tan 10, Cd; Apau
3b; Akai, SIS; Chas. Wong and Kan
Fat, If; Yew Char, cf; Tin Yen, IF,
aud Luke Kin, manager. 4.tas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Estimated That Value of Property
Destroyed in Harbor Fire
w Will Reach 100000. =


The dredge Governor which WAS
burn.dt Mopaav night in tho b,,bor
,u
"ln De 4" i'''' iosS US Lar as 'io n'"
ehlnery and equipment of the hull is
concerned, aud the Hawaiian Dredging
Comnonv will s+ond a ioss NJ ahout
SGo 6oo IL ia bciieyed
onlv n week ago tbe company
dronpod $4,000 of ~ Insurance on Tho
dredge and had beep discussing tho
question of releasing all the Insurance.
Dropped $4,000 Insurance.
Pres;aopt w n D,lH,gbam stat, al
Yesterday chat the comnanv had been
having insurance nrcminms ON Nil lis
dredyes far thel mast Ten or cleven
yearS'ons had had no accidents from
fire. The question was seriousIv con.
side,sd NJ dronnin, tbo ont;ro matter
of Insurance. hnt The result of the din.
cussion was oniv IA dron the $1,000
uAs n il the d,edye viii nrobablv
ho (, ,ot.l loss ana w. NOV Lao ahon,
sGo oon ;, said NJ D;l;nah.m .GTno
plant win he useless A fuol oil fire
around mocbincrv doosoY leave much
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
(From Thursday Adyertiser)


A pretty wedding took place last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mira.
]. II. Craig, when their daughter, Miss
Nina Craig, became the bride of Dan
cCorriston. The marriage service
was read by Canon Ault, the ceremony
being performed at half after eight
o clock. The house was decorated with
green's and flowers, smilax, mule and
ferns, combined with quantities of pink
roses, carnations and hlpiscas bringing
about the pretty idea of pink and
green.
The bride, striking brunette, was a
picture in gown of soft white bro
caded charmeuse with trimmings of
real lace. The long court train was
draped and caught with orange bios
SONS. Her weddipg,veh fastened with
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
JAPAN MAY TAKE PART
IN 1915 EXPOSITION

TOXIC, September Especial Ca
BILE to the Nippu Jiii)-Authentic re-
ports TO the effect that the directors Of
the Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915 have decided TO send
to Japan special representative to
induce the japanese nation to partici-
pate in the world 5 fair were tadhy
received here. The special represents
tive, the reports state, will be accom-
panied by director of the exposition.
General belief here is that the Japa'
nese public will listen to the demands
of the exposition officials, and might
be inducedto exhibit in the. great show
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

No better evidence to the increase
of the city's population and particular
ly of the more disorderly elements
floating in on the waves of an increased
shipping has been found than AN in.
formal report made yesterday by the
deputy sheriff IS office.
The last complaint handled in the
police court yesterday morning was
numbered 1913, which refers to the
number issued since January ] of this
year. A comparison of the figures for
the same period in 1912 shows that
just three times more complaints have
been issued in criminal and misdemca-
nor cases this year than last, and which
have had to be handled by a police
force that has remained practically the
same in size as regards men and equip.
meht.
There is complaint made out in each
case presented by the police for prose
eution, but complaints are not made
cut for the innumcrable cases which
are patched up by the officers or in
which no prosecution is ordered
Neither does this list include the
DRINKS who have SO far this year
passed through the police court to the
number of four or FIVE hundred or per
hsps considerably more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
PH0NEsYSTEhS
MERGE IN H|l0
Treasurer Baldh Of Mutual Com.
psny Of Honolulu sNl l Arranges a
Generalization Which Is Claimed
Win Result in More sa.isfac-
tory Service.
tNau special to The Advertiser

fNail Special TO The Advertiser)
HILO, September 2.-Treasurer Baleh
Of the Mutual Telephone Company OF
Honolulu returned to the capital yes
to-day, after having spent murc than a
week on this island, making arrange.
ments for the amalgamation OF the Hs
wall Telephone companies into one large
company, whereby IL is expected that
great improvements in the local tele
phone service viii he accomplished.
Old oHicers Remain.
The Hamakua and South ,Kohala
Company some time ago applied for
changes in its charter whereby il is al
lowed to change its name to that Of
The Hawaii Telephone Company, to in,
ctease, its capitalization to 100000,
khd. 70 have its. head Offices in Hilo.
This was done in order that this may
be the main company into which will
be merged the Hilo and the Kona tele
phone companies. The North Kohala
company preserves its individuality,
but traffic arrangements with it will
probably be made. At present the of
fcets Of the Hawaii Telephone Com.
pHny,. who were the officers of the Ha
makna company, will run affairs, but
within @ very short time q new board
Of officers and directors, which will
give representation to the ,Kona and
Hilo districts, will be chosen. A new
officer, named the general cashier, has
been provided for, and be. will have
general charge of >the finances in all
the districts. Present Manager Stone
OK the Hilo company has been selected
t9 All this office. He will soon go tv
Honolulu in order TO study the system
Of bookkeeping used there. ..o,.a,
The Mutual Telephone Company will
have nothing to do with the Hawaii
company, except as q stockholder there
10, said Balch. II viii also give thu
Hawaii company the use of the ser.
vices of General Manager Hummel, a
telephone expert, and Of its general
stat, sdn this way IT will be possible
to effect o. farsg measure of i'm
pfoyepent an Abe senvieethan could be
dgne IN the ola way whep, the three
separate companies did each what II
pleased underethfee different manage
Ineats, "a 4 ga :. !. !, ,,,s.a, ~.
IMPROVEMENTS Promised.
i4syI suppose that tho, people of Ia
~aii are. tired .uf hesring talk abosi
Improvements i'm their service, and tina,
what they want ID service. not talls,,
sSia Bsich yestsniay. ftAs q matte,
II net, we expect 10 30 to work OF
ths iiipptovefneu ts In a very short time
Manager Haninnei expects to come I,
Hfio sbon, WIDEN he win 90 over ii,
AntIfe situation very, thorusrbly. Prob
ably the improvements viii Be eonf;poi
Tor the present TO ire itIip.oyement q
The trunk lines. which are really N,
most important ones. We will TAN,
the subscribers OF the trunk lines AND
connect them up with tbs exehange
in their various districts. In that wa,
we win insure secrecy on The trnnj
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

A warning to the public is now being
issued by Charles A. Gettrili, collector
of .iateEasi resspue, to cigar, tobacco
Napd snuff dealers. both wholesale and
retail, as TO. the handling of the con.
tainers of these articles.
), The collector has recently had called
10 his attention several infraetiops OF
the strict rules in force in matters Of
this nature and believing that most
of the iufractions come about through
ignorance on the part of tie DEALER
has decided to warn all in this regard
This is of public interest. The notice
prepared by the collector is as follows
ITO all dealers in cigars, tobacco
and snuff:
$40 sell or offer for sale cigars from
box from which the lid is entire],
removed, is a violation of law, and the
! penalty for same is, very sexere.
IAN dealers in cigars, tobacco anS
snuff ,Bho are in donbt -as to the law
and regulations conserving sale of 10
bacco, cigars and snuff, should viFi
the local revenue ofliae Cor iAfsfaatiel
and instructions as to sale of such prod
uety as well rs the proper disposition
of empty stamped packages"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

TOXIC, September S.-(Special Ca
bic to the Nippu Jiji--Cloudbursts
were reported from many points in the
BnpiIe today, and the foods are doing
much damage. Many houaes are re-
ported to haze been submerged and
destroyed, and the bridges aud rail.
roads are being washed out. The rain
does not cease here as yet, and great
disaster is feared.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
aEMEMBEK THE NAME.

Z. Chsmberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
medicine for diarrhoea, dssentery, CO.
lie, cramps or pains in the stomach.
You may. need 1t some time. For sale
by Benson Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
HERALDs HiNsHLr AS
y, 2g, 4, n 4. A GREAT INVENTOR

.%tNail Special Ito The Advsrtiser)
HIILo, September 2-Nicholas Shes
toPol, a young Russian, called at the
Tribune Office last week, asking; that
Snnppnsementsbe made of the fact that
he has completed wonderful machine.
He claims to have Discovered that will
o,.the.wisp Of so many inventors, per.
petual motion, but needs capital in
order to build the NECESSARY models
and secure his patent. The young mau
has worked for -four years under Col
Sam johnson at the Pahoa lumber mill
dining which period he has used his
spare time to work on his Invention
He says that he worked on it, also, foi
TIRES years before he came to Pahoa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
PLANS READY
FOR MEET|NG


--
Former Governor George II. Carter,
in addition to tarkiug the address Of
welcome ia The sisiting delegates from
other islshasI TN Civic Conference
on Moag.,ys September ss. may also be
tosstmaster at the banquet to be given
Tuesday evening. September 20, Mt The
Moana Hotel. At . Meeting of the
general committee held yesterday after.
poon, Mr.. Carter was the nriani,nous
selection for that honored position.
The meeting was presided over By
Fred l.. Waldfon. chairman, with II.
U. Mood, secretary. Details of the con.
ference business sessions, as well as
the eftertai nment 10 be provided in
| honor of the delegates, were worked
| ont. The final details await informa.
ton as to the number Of visitors who
are to come from Hawaii, Maui and
Kauai. A 6paI meeting for arranEe.
ments of the program win be held next
Monday afternoon.
Kauai Is Coming.
1 II. ID. Wishard, chairman of the Ka.
uai board of supervisors, in a letter,
thanked the committee for the invita-
ton to the supervisors to attend the
conference aud stated that he would
notify the committee at an early date
as to how many would attend.
\ I. M. Church, reporting for special
committee, stated that he had con
| ferred with representatives in Homo.
lulu of. Hilo business concerns which
have branches here. He was assured
4 that representatives Of Davies g. Co.,
Hackfeid q Co., Brewer & Co., the In
ter Island and other houses Mt Hilo
would be here.
The Hawaii and Maui delegates will
4 arrive on the Mama Kea early Satur-
day morning, September 20, and will be
met at the wharf by welcoming dele
CATION of the general committee. The
AID Club will meet the delegates with
autos and convey, them to hotels and
places where they are to stay in Homo
lulu. Arrangements to this end viii
be made ny George h. Curtis, represent
ing the AZ, hAep,,,ag
4 IT,. 20 Witness neg tta. az;
Ed Tewse was named committst
Of one TO arrange with President Ken
pedyj sf THE lnter.lsland eernpany fol
ihoofiag q steamerrin the harbor along
the regatta course, on which oil ths
3deiegates will be entertained dufini
/ the day, and where 2 basket luncheo,
will be served. Admission to this boa
| will be by special card, the badges 81
the delegates being recognized. 1t h
probable that the ikinau will be th'
steamer selected. There will he must,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05

There have been various reports to
the effect that the commission had in
mind rewarding either Lyman or Ma
guire or both by interceding in their
behalf for the purpose of obtaining for
them sither paroles or pardons. As a
matter, Of fact, 1t is given out author
itatiyely that the commission, as a
commission, win absolutely refuse to
have anything to do with intereeding
ip favor of any one. The commission
feels that the sentences which have
been given the men convicted so far
have been very light, much lighter
than sentences for similar offenses are
on the mainland, and it win not take
any steps tending to make the punish
ment even lighter than it is now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-09-05
Responsibility on sherlff.

This viii place the responsibility for
the trestinept Of, the two prisoners dur.
ing their meal hours, and at ,night on
the sheriff. ana take it out Of the hands
of the ,couapission, The .copmissien
says that such "a matter as, the laes.
ton rs TO whether the TWO men, should
appear in prison, uniform or in ordinary
Citizen 3 rarb, rests entirely with the
sheriff, The ausstiop as to whether
they, should eat; their meals nj. home
or whether they, should. eat them ut the
Jail, and the quest d, az TO where they
should }, sleep and spend ,theirs spare
time, nj, matters which also rest en-.
tirely with the, shsriff I, according to the
views, takep, Nv the, GorrlEnission. IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-20
JAPANESE TNTE3PR
ALIEN land LAW AS
OFFENSIVE MEASURE

concluded from Page one)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-20

the delay was predlratcd on the de-
lay of Governor Johnson of Cali
fornia in signing the California land
bill. which the japanese Ambassador
asserts to the department is Often
sive 10 his government. II is point
ed out by one OF the officials that
the mere fact that Arizona has COM
plcted its legislation does not affect
the former force Of Iapaa's original
protest. At best tha arizona law
could only be r.,gs;f, d b. Japan rs
an aggravation OF ths alleged criS
iual offense in she California law.
1t was reportei ioda! that the.e
had been other communications
within the past twenly-four hoars
with Governor Johnson of Caliic-
MIA Mr. Bryan, however. dis
credited the report. Other officials
expressed the opinion that there
viii be no further communication
with Governor johnson. at least I'M
I'll after Jspan's reply to Secretary
Bryan aud President Wilson in
answer to Japan's protest.
Most officials have understood
that when Governor johnson refer
red to some controlling necessity"
for a change OF his opinion, he
meant that Mr.. Bryan must be able
to show him a threat of war by
Japan and that Governor Johnson.
II further appeal be made to him
must see the cards laid on the table
and be tod definitely whether the
reply of japan contains threat of
war.