davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
PINKHAM PROTESTS.

protesting against the confirmation of the Pnkham
the sceptca acknowledge that such
protests made and carrying weghhave been invited
TO sep forward whose they professionals
although we know the the McCandiessies
protesting hope of a Candlcs; that the Watson back
rs are protesting of having his presented
alternate that the Waertes hope to let the committee on Pacific
Islands Rico have the opportunity OF receiving
with the name Gilbert Waller thereon Whether the factions
could induced unite either of of
the three of else cannot We could
however, and that they could not
Advertiser concerned not the active
Pnm nomination. the active hackers
the field for the nomination Our position
who enjoyed herself hugely in shouting Go
husband Go bear Our fear lest between Plnkham
protests fractional democracy will force amendment to the
Organic Act have mainland carpetbagger landed
democracy make itself heard Washington
if possible for it to unite candidate who at all accept
President If NcCandes would formally Withdraw from
Waller Watson elements for it, the losing
getting behind the winner not impossible that
named There this and only chance for either
Waller Or if democracy would combine back of Judge
Wilder he might be named in Pnkham place His candidacy would
lave community support well
The Sunday announced the withdrawal of nomination
by senatorial opposition which establishes
indicates that certainty of confirmation
treading the heels of a nomination.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
TALLY ANOTHER FOR RUM.

Liquor bloody tragedy in Honolulu This
the hands his mind aamo from the fumes
and the instrument that has been used perhaps send
another innocent his death Physicians at late hour
said Girde could and he probably
will be dead before the day ended j. W. Marshall awaits the
which will brand him murderer In his cell, his still
scarcely realizing the of the terrible deed he
has committed he he for the condition of the
all that be learned the moment of the shooting
in Madame Puahi's hula hall had been his friend.
II would give all Marshall reported to have said could
undo the work of the past few hours.
Marshall the first who has suffered this for act
committed while under the influence of liquor.
Girde will his Marshall will stand in the shadow Of
the gaows and perhaps untold sui
erng will be brought relatives and friends of the because
the disgrace which has brought lasting suffering the
world than all the and plaques of istoryrm When public
conscience at last awakened to such extent that the liquor af
tic stamped there will be tragedies like that Madame
Puah hula hall Sabbath automobile accidents which
chaufeur figure will be unknown and the world will be
better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
JOHN BULLS RUM BILL.

The unquenchable thirst Face celebrated
story pae before the John Bull of
declares the Cabenews- Manila Three hundred
thrty-thee million gallons of beer nothing whkey
and other conocons consumed by him during the
calendar 1912.
If the consumption the of it all downright
amounting the prodgous of than $S0000000
and exceeding the total expenditures for the period of the
pea British The navy greatest the world
than third much to maintain, and the bagae
comparison Education old PENSIONS the posoe and public
works adj of pygmy proportions beside the tribute levied
by the demon The per capita cost though reduced shilling
from that of the previous year. approximately $500 figure
much enlarged when the non-drnkers eliminated.
If John Bulls head condition think after debach
he well might ponder the folly of it, He will find food for
thought his
of the of voo England aceabe liquor
twenty-five cent Of the insanity and large part of the
poverty
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
MONOPOLY DEFINED
BY MOTT-SM|TH

Chairman f. A. Mott-Smith of the
public utilities commission is now sure
of at least one ground on which ad-
verse opinion seems to have questioned
lust what concerns would come under
the authority of the commission. The
chairman has wadcd through stacks of
authorities and has come to the eonclu-
sion that monopoly without effective
competition constitutes a public util-
ity.
The decision as to just what insti-
buttons come under the jurisdiction of
the commission is primarily the most
| important one the commission has to
arrive at and Chairman Mott-Smith
| now feels he has hit the nail on the
head, rs it were. According to the view
now held by the head of the public util-
| tiles commission, hack drivers, rent
automobiles and concerns of like ma
ture are not deemed to come under the
control of the commission, but water
companies, for example, the Wahiawa
Water Company, and other corporations
of this class, are held to be answerable
| to the authority OF the commission.
"Thc term public utility said
Chairman Mott-Smith yesterday after
noon, Gas defined by section eighteen
of act eighty-nine of the session laws
of 1913, means every concern whose
business is virtually u monopoly where
effective competition is not in opera
ton, which undertakes, on general or
uniform schedule of prices, to serve all
corners.
"The term includes all such concerns
whether operated by person, firm or
corporation. The term is further lin
tied to the following kinds of business,
namely-transportat of passengers,
transportation of freight, telephone,
telegraph. wireless telegraphy, light,
power, heat, cold, water, gas, oil, stor-
age and warehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

the free list aud the last Democratic platform asserted that
the party will notnure destroy Legitimate industry No Demo
a Legitimate industry The
cnes always insisted duty until hurt by the domestic beet
product To continue their great profits they now want To
destroy the domestic industry
After quoting extensively from the testimony Of the leading rein
showing their Of Senator Smoot concluded
Thut explains the to the refncrs Mr.
Spcckes testified that he used of his employees Mr. Lowry TO
behalf of free Mr. lowry organized himself into
called wholesale grocery association and with Ma Spreck
e and the aid of the Democrats circulated Literature nj
behalf of These socaed wholesale
concerned according Mr. Lowry putting
the free list They had with flour and meats
other things but they willing expend freely TO
break the competition of the beesugar The rens
have caused the Democratic change its long establish
policy of imposing duty and to favor its going
the free list When the Democrats last they chang
the law which provided for free and imposed duty IT.
they off the duty and make free Why? Let the
sugar refinefS answer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
SUNDAY GAMES
IN COAST LEAGUE

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
Los Angeles 8, Oakland 3. Batteries
= Tozer and Byrnes; Killilay and
Mite.
San Francisco 3, Sacramento 2. Bat
teries-Fanning and Schmidt; Lively
and Cheek.
Venice 3, Portland 2. Batteries
Klepfer and Elliott; Hagerman and
Fisher.
Afternoon games.
snLos Angeles g. Oakland A. Batteries
--Slagle and Arbogast; Pruitt and
Mite.
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 4. Bat
taries-Klawitter and Bliss; Deeannier
and Clarke.
Portland 4, Venice 2. Batteries -
Knapp and Berry; Raleigh and Elliott.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
PINkHAM WILL
| SHAKE EN- UP

Continued from Page Ono)
ton or very shortly after be lands In
Honolulu. tn IN IN
Promises Progression.
Naturally he is not talking much Just
yet. Whatever views he has TO make
public, he will voice only after his con.
hfmation. There is little doubt. how.
ever, that as Governor, Mr.. Pinkham
viii seek to enforce progressive ideas,
in line with ideas entertained by Repre-.
sentative Kent of California, and par
tienlarly by Secretary of the Interior
Lane. There will certainly bc an eff.
fort TO change the order of things ma.
tcrially in Hawaii, as far as a Progress.
sive Governor has the power and can
get a territorial legislature TO back
him up. Pinkham will probably direct
quite a general shakeup in the admin.
istration of territorial affairs, but how
sudden this will be remains to be de.
termined. Secretary Lane, of course.
has in his keeping the papers bearing
upon .bis predecessor s investigation of
the Islands. He has gathered much
other data, from which the secretary
has obtained the view that there is need
of n new order in the Islands.
As Representative Kent's guest, the
Governor-designate is visiting the Capt.
tol now and then. lie will consult with
many people during his soiourn here
and will return to the Island with some
very definite ideas about what Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Lane want
done in the Islands.
Who Sent the Cable7
Inquiries made yesterday of some
of the leading McCandless hackers, who
are members of the territorial central
committee, failed to shed any light on
the cable which The Advertiser Is Wash
ington correspondent says was received
there on July 20, purporting to come
from the committee and endorsing Mr..
Pinkham as an acceptable nominee as
Governor. In view of the official action
of the committee last week in protest
ing against the nomination, it appears
that someone must have hurried to
climb into the band wagon without con
sideration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
DISCRIMINATION OF THE TARIFF.

Sir Thomas Upton letter to The Times urging
OF Great Britain to take large part
talr because the new tariff will permit of of Brit
lsh TRACE IN the United States may pro
moers but will offer small comfort who are
tanning the Underwood Bill through the
VIII be great Republican argument because the professed
Ter the aH lowering not To give the British
advantage over the American reduce opportunities
American wokmen 1t will be indeed the Upton
not dned INTO Democratic for weeks for the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
KEEP IT HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
taGks of diarrhOoa. Chamberlain Is
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
rhould always be on hand, For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
NOTICE.

Annual Meeting Hui Kusi Alma
OF Wainiha.
The Annual Meeting Of TIE above hui
will be- held at the headquarters at
Wainihn ON Thursday, September s.,
lplS, at 10 a, m, All persons inter
ested are requested 20 be present, %
hear reports OF officers
JAS K Apollo,
President, Kappa, Kauai,
pbii-Aug IL 10 20 sept
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12
.&34617127

Thus it will be that of Nevadas great agricultural
industry than seventyfve per cent and of her mineral
yield per cent have been placed upon the free
list While the of Nevada and Arizona the
examples of the extent to which tariff discrimination
against the industries of the West has been carried in the
pending BILL the other Western States have almost equal
ground for complaint OF the total production of Colo
rado yfve per cent is placed the free list of Wyo-
ming eighty per cent of Utah. fftyfve per of Mon
tana sxyve per cent of Idaho ffyseyen per cent of
Oregon, ftyseven per cent of Washington, sxtyone per
In view Of the general for the whole
of only forty per and of the Eastern States of only
forty per upon the free list it Is small Wonder that
the Western Democratic senators feel that they and the
people whom they represent have been treated unfairly
in the revision in progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-12

cne Of the Eastcrers while will be constantly re-
minded Of the fact that the bill stands dscrmnatcs grossly
gains the Western producer
Domestic Bulletin Of July % the bill
ring this latter fact. saying
The discrimination against the products of the the
pending tariff bill which led TO the opposition the part
of Democratic from Western States kingy
brought the speech Of Senator Cummins delivered
senate July 49, and map and tables accompanying
speech These tables show that of the production
of the United States foyix per cent placed the
list proposed measure while iftyfour per
dutiabe In the of the States
spp however, sxtyone per cent of their products de
MED the benefit of duty, while only hrtynne per cent
remain dutiable,. ~ ..t
Even among the Western States those of the Far West or
what commonly described the region
seriously than those lying directly along the
Mississippi and the Missouri Extreme examples af
forded by Nevada and Arizona OF the total agricultural
manufactured and mineral of Arizona only per
on the duable list while of the prouc
ton of Nevada only twey Per cent remains dutiable and
the
foreign competition words Wilson Under
wood Bill places Nevada and Arizona, and TO only slightly
degree other Western States
practically everything that they produce while forcing
them to emain protective basis to the nianufac
tured products which they buy from the East
The figures in the of Nevada given in detail in
the following table:
All Products
Free (ss per cent. $55 3o3,577
Dutiabe az per cont .............. 750l,19S
Total Observation-Disclosures 1852 sOi775
Manufacturer
Dutiabe ......................... $4,000
Total .......................$ $4,000
Agriculture
Free .................. .$21 256,S5S
Dutiabe ........................... 6J53,79O
Total .......................... $2sOl064s
Minerals
Dutiablc Observation-Disclosures. 66440S
r,, 1o,o,- ,o-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
DIVER KEPT ON JOB
IN SPITE OFCHARGES,
TO ACT m LIKE CASBS

Despite the fact that the police made
no effort to close Hsaiy's Restaurant
Columbus avenue and 8ixty.sixth street
Il 1 o'clock this morning. and viii NOT
DO 20 until the ausstioas Of thsir right
to sntsr the place and eject dlneSs IA,
been settled by The courts. II developed
to-day that they have no intention Of
psrmittins other restaurants to follow
Hssly's lead 0nlsss Dtstfiot-Attornsy
whitman. who took personal charge oil
Healy'a hsht. interests himself sim.
iisrly In each individual case. No other
restaurant - yet has attempted to re-
main open after o'clock. but should
any do 20 New York would witness the
spectacle Of an Inspector of Police, un.
der arrest and on bail ON a charge OF
felonious assault. leading his men Into
Just another such assault. Tor In.
spsctor pwysr. despite his arrest. h..
not been suspended. and practically
every big restaurant In the city which
might b likely to try to remain open
10 In his inspection district
In the absence Of Police Commission.
er Waldo. First Deputy Commissionss
Douglas l. Mckay Il In oA.!y confer
encs with Mayor Gaynor AMI 10 OK.
scuting the Mayors orders IN regard
to the O'Clock closing law. When
the question waa asked to-day Of the
head Of The DeoArtlaUut whe:hs. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
GIRL ADRIFT At NIGHT IN
BOAT, FOUND BY CHANCE
,sp.cils to Tn, Evening World. +,

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. Miss
Beryl Shaw. daughter Of DR.. J. X. Shaw
Of Amherst, Mass. who with his family
occupies Sycamore Cottage at Lords
Point. six miles east Of this city. was
lost for several hours last evening.
adrift In a small boat In Fishers Isl
and sount. She was rescued almost In
state Of collapse only after . search
In which the entire male population of
Lords Point took part. and In . state
bordering on collapse from exposure
and fright. Mas Shaw put out OF the
bay At the point about 4 o'clock IN the
afternoon IN . sharple boat When chs
did not return after . couple Of hours
her parents became anxious. and a
search was organized. Every power
boat and sharpe Was comma ndeeret
an dthe entire Sound was patrolied.
None OF uhe searchers from the point
caught sight Of the missing girl or her
boat. though they remained out Ions
after dark. II was the lighthouse ksspe,
At Latimer who slxhted the little boa,
drifting past the east end OF Fishers
Island. Miss shaw had lost one Of ne,
oars and. unable to control her craft
she had padded aimlessly and heipisssi,
until. far into tho evening. II wa
$50 o'clock whom the lightkseper foun,
her and 10 o'clock before she Was 70
stored 10 her Distracted parents. TIL
girl was IN . pitiAbis condition o
ssmi-hystsris, but to-day vas well Of
the way to complete recovery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
FRA WILEY PROBERS
70 GO AFTER BLAKE'S
REPORT TIE NEXT.

Testimony which was chsra ctsrissd as
more damagins than any adducsd
against Gov, suissr 80 far" 10 to b
trough, before the Frawley Investi.
eating Committee IT Its next session
which In oil likelihood will be called In
this city next week. Eugene Lamb
Richards. the committees counsel 10
now at work preparing testimony.
THE committee viii continue whore II
left off," said Senator Frawley to-day.
while We do not propose 10 70 Into any
long line Of new testimony. there are q
lot Of loose ends to be picked w which
Mr. Richards 10 anxious to get before
the committee. There are also . few
witnesses who were subposnasd, bul
who were not called owing to the ab-
rupt Adjournmsnt Of the committee"
IVAN the further testimony bs Of q
cumulative nature or will the COMMITTEES
strike out on new unesr" the Senator
WAS asked.
well. Il will hardly DO either" hi
answered. speaking tor myself. I an
sure the committee has no wish to deluxe
the situation with testimony. even IL II
were In . position TO do So"
Senator Frawley stated that the com.
mittse will Investigate the Blake rspor,
for which the committee was originally
created. The Blake report charges graf,
of some $4,000 ut the Great Meadow
prison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
TRAIN SMlSAES AUTO:
FIVE OCCUPANTS KILLED
Another Badly Injured In Collision
Near Carrolton, Mo-Party on
Pleasure Tour.

cARROLLTON. No.. Aus. u.-rivs
occupants Of An automobile were KILLED
and another badly injured whom IN Al
Gibson. Topeka and Santa Re passenger
train struck the machine At q cfossing
mile east Of here to-day.
Tho dead are: Carl Forbes and Mrs.
Carl Forbes. Sacramento. CAL: Mrs..
Mabel Warner. HrookAsid. No.: MIRA
william Roberts. BrookAeid. No.: H. 9.
vandeventer. Brookheld. No william
Roberts was injured. Il was believed
fatally. vandevsntsr was the owner and
driver Of the car. The pssssnser was
on . pleasure tour from here to Bruns-
wick. Mo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
Law. as the police interprse n Hopee'
b. enforesd against sthef p'{ee. than
Healy's he REPLIED: c.

law. a. .h. ,o,,e. ,n,.r,rs. T. ysvais
,. enforced against s.het p'{ee' slien
Heaiy's he replied: 60
ut certainly will be enforced"
Does that mean that dinssa VIII ~
elected by force II necessary"
1T does mean just that. Vnlsss d.
trict-Attorney whitman acts in other
cases a. he has In that Of Heajy the
Law. a. We see Il. will Be enforced
OF course II he takes the ssams tat:i.
tude no now holds our hands VIII be
tied. II would be ridiculous to opposs
the prosecuting officer"
Though II 10 customary 10 susre0d
policemen In the event " THAR. afrsstT
In explanation OF Dryers immunity the
excuse was offered that 1T would ~
foolish to suspend . man for carrying
out the law -
Dryer had applied for q vacation TO
start to-day. but at his request Acting
Commissioner Mckay postponed hls
leave Of absence 20 that he might ~
present for his trial and also to take
command Of the raids against other
places than Heaiy's II these should be
necessary. &
Three more Of the fourteen policemen
FOR whom Magistrate Deuel. issued wAs-
fann after the raid on Healy's we're
before the Magistrate at. the West
side Court To-day. They were Louis
T. Rodman. accused by James A. Heb.
ron u felonious assault, and Patricn
walsh and Edward A. smith. aecused
~ simple assault Magistrate Deuel.
rarolsd the three IN custody OF As4s
sistant Corporation Counsel Curtis to-
appear at 100 o'clock to-mov,uav ,mosn-,
irs
The conduct Of this AFFAIR by the
police has been wrong IRON the start"
said the MsS!strate They should have
arrested Healy II he we're guilty Of y;
crime and not have vented their SPITE
on the Innocent public. If Hea,y was
guilty and they did not arsest him then.
they became guilty also. D.. &C.. - :.
Now to settle this thing as swiftly. a.
Possible will issue n summons. or 81
warrant for Mr.. Healy II the Corpora.
ton Counsel desires. I am sure that
MI Healy himself would welcome .
nasty settlement Of the matter y
Mr.. Curtis said he would consult ,Wlthc
Corporation Counsel Watson. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15
HUGS AND CHEERS
GREET M'L0UCHl|N,
TENNIS CHAMPION
(ConNnued from First Pags.)

Amsrics to win against the rest Of the
world.
President wrsnn said that there was
some technicality about the duty on the
prise. which would be Strengthened out
by next Monday when ne. with the cup
In captivity. would proceed to Newport,
there to open the National Tennis
Tournament. 1t 10 still . moot question
A. to what they are going to put in he
cup to sooths the thirst Of the lovers Of
the game. But there'u be something
good In II. for II 10 now one Of Americas
greatest loving cups.
McLouShlin was a. careful Of his
championship racket ~ young mother
Of her hrst born. He picked II tsndsrly
out Of his trunk when the customs men
went through his effects. And he didn't
put II back. He carried Il about like
soms dainty piece Of porcelain. and had
1t with him when he end the others
were put into tails and started for
Bay Ridge. Brooklyn. where they are
to be the guests Of the Crescent Ath.
letie Club for the remainder Of he
week.
Wv seSuSoy tUo t0otW wa ~ 70 WV
port. whore AcLoughlin will defend his
title OF champion. Il will b . Grsat
day In Newport. and . great crowd d
promised At the opening Of the series.
II will bs the beginning Of ne trium.
plant march Of the young @hampiona
through their own country.
The Americans lost the Dwight =,
Davis lawn tennis cup to Australia Ia
isoe. MoLoushlin. the Oldest Of thu
champion team. 10 only twenty-threS
years old. and England hasn't any
chsmpioH At prsssnt who can touch
the lads In youth. strength o. skill. II
looks - II the cup viii BE- ours fos
many years to come. The English o.,
pressed sorrow at it, loss. but declared
that since they had 70 lose II. they wer.
glad Il had been won by such deserving
players. and that the champion tean
was the American team.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-15

PEELED to call upon HE Governor and In
that way recognise one Of the contest
ants.
White House ofYicials. indignant over
intimstions that President Wilson has
expressed any opinion on the case. re-
iterate that tho Federal Government
would not bs involved. Every effort 10
being made BY the executive depart.
msnts 10 keep out Of the dispute.
Al. Gen. Hamilton Of the New York
National Guard has been here. but It u
disclaimed that his visit has to do with
the situation.