davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Kahuku Wireless. }

HILO, July 25.-(special to The
Advertiscr) THE hunt of the graft
probers for basis for charge of
felony to be placed against Supervisor
Kealoha has been successful, and out
of the mass Of suspicious items and
confusion of accounts one clear ease of
embezzlement appears to have been
located. The amount involved is only
forty.6ve dollars, but for its alleged
emBezzlement warrant has been is
sued against the North Hilo Official and
his arrest was made today. The item
ip one found during the Investigation of
the crushed rock accounts, the allega.
ton being that Kealoha collected the
supplied aud put ii in his own pocket
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
President Wilson Putting Demo
Gratis in Soft Places in the
Golden State.
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July 25.-(Special
to The Advertiser THE following San
Francisco nominations were cent to the
senate today:
Superintendent of mint, State Sen.
ator Thaddeus w. Shanahan; assist.
ant treasurer, William g. McGee. APP
praiser of merchandise, Ed. ID. Leake;
collector of customs, John o. Davis;
naval officer, James Ii. Barry; surveyor
Of customs, j. S. Waddell; collector OF
internal revenue, j. Scott.
McGee is from Amador county and
is chairman of the finance committee of
The Democratic state Central Commit.
tee. Senator ShaDahan is from Red
Bluff. Leake is editor of the Wood
rand Democrat. Davis is chairman Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. Barry is editor OF the San Fran
cisco Star. Waddell is publisher of the
San Francisco journal of Commerce.
Scott is secretary of the state Central
Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
WARSHIPS AID IN ata LII 4
REPULSE OF REBELS
(By Fcderal Wireless, Telegrapb,lJs 3

(By Federal Wireless, TelegraYblJg
SHANGHAI july 25.-r(Special to
The Advertiser1 Foreign consul resi-.
dents in Shanghai today complained to
the government that in the battle Of
July 2S, when Admiral Tseng's war.
ships repulsed- rebel force, which att
tackled the arsenal, government shells
property. There has as yet been no
casualties among foreign residents. The
rebel forces began their assault on tho
arsenal at daybreak, but where stiffly
withstood by the government troops
and a shower of shells from the war
ships in the harbor forced them to re.
treat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Parke, in Hard Fought Game De-
feats Mclaughlin in Tennis
Singles for Davis Cup.
(By Federal Wireless TeIegraph. J

WIMBLEDON, England, July 25.-
Especial to The Advertiser Maurice
4. Mclaughlin Of San Francisco went
down to defeat today before the master
iy playing of j. c. Parke, member of
the English team in the singles for the
Dwight + Davis International tennis
cup. The first set was desperately con
tested, Mclaughlin finally winning
out 1913. Parke came back strong
in the second set, however, winning
10, he also took the third set Ga
The San Franciscan. raised the hopes
Of the American spectators when he
took the fourth 81, but Parke set a
terrific pace in the fifth set by taking
it IS, and won the match.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

WASHINGTON, July 25.- Especial
to The Adyertiser)--The house labor
committee today began hearings on the
bill limiting the employment of women
in mills and factories to eight hours
daily and forty-eight hours weekly. Con
gresham Taylor of Colorado, author of
the measure spoke in its behalf.
The bill forbids railroads accept
ing interstate specimens and goods
made in violation of the bill and pro
vides a penalty Of ten thousand dollars
fine or one year Imprisonment for vic
la.iOns.
1t also requires factories TO file semi
annual affdayits with the department
of labor showing that they have not
violated the law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Congressman Clarke Thinks Such
Action Would Be Warning
TO Japan and Others
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July %. Especial
to The Advertiser Formal reaflirma
tion of the Monroe Doctrine by con
gress, rs warning TO Japan and 9th.
ers" was proposed ON the floor Of the
house today by Representative Clarke
of Florida.
Clarke also introduced resolution
declaring that it is the intention of
the United States eventually to with.
draw from the Philippines. lie said in
part:
at is time that America renewed
its faith in the Monroe Doctrine and
the intention to inforce it to the let
ter. In view OF recent diplomatic de.
velopments, / think it high time that
this government act so that foreign ma
tions may clearly understand its
force
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
For Gods Sake Have Mercy
Says Probe Witness as He
Totters from Chair.
CBy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON. July 25. - Especial
to The Advertiser --The senate com
mittee investigation of President vii.
son Is "insidious lobby charges was
suddenly halted this afternoon by the
collapse of Martin NJ. Mulhall of Bal
timore, former self-styled lobbyist for
the National Association Manufactur-
ers. After appearing almost daily on
the stand for three weeks, Mulhall tot.
tered from his chair this afternoon,
crying brokenly:
"For Gods sake have mercy; am
at point where I have broken down.
All this has completely unnerved me. y
Senator Overman OF North Carolina,
chairman of the committee, ordered al.
journment until Monday. Mulhall' 3
collapse was net unexpected. ..5 :,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
GOOD NEWS
Many Honolulu Readers Have Heard
II and Profted Thereby.

GOOD news travels fast" and the
Honolulu are glad to learn that prompt
relief is within their reach. Many o
lame, weak and aching back is bad no
more, thanks to Doan g Backache Kid
ney Pills. Thousands upon thousands
of people are telling the good news Of
their experience with the Old Quaker
Remedy. Here is an example worth
reading.
Guido Blenio, chemical expert, 1854
w. 146th St., New York, N. Y, says;
" For over a year was troubled by
disordered kidneys. Often my whole
body ached and my back was very
weak. was also subject to dizzy
spells and dark spots passed before m
eyes. The kidney secretions were ir
regular in passage, causing annoyance.
| did not realize how far the disease
had got hold of me until i tried to
take out life insurance. The doctor
refused to pass me and advised treat
ment at once. I heard great deal
of Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills and
began their use. In short time all
symptoms Of kidney complaint disap
peared. again applied for insurance
and was at once accepted. Severa
friends have taken Doan's Blackjack,
Kidney Pills on my advice and in eaei
instance entire satisfaction has beer
given"
Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills arr
sold by all druggists and store keeper
at 80 cents per box (siI boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Isl
ands.
Remember the name, Doan's and tax,
no substitute.
Adyt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
SHANGHAI is QUIET;
BOTH SIDES EXHAUSTED

TOXIC, July 2d.-(Special Cable to
The Advertiser and Hawaii Shinpo)-
Reports from Shanghai today state that
all is quiet there, following the two
severe defeats inflicted upon the 70.
bels by the troops of the central gov
eminent when the former essayed to
take the arsenal The rebel army II
is stated, is not strong enough TO re-
new the fight for the arsenal and the
loyalist troops are too exhausted ito
follow up their recent victories by at
lacking the rebels. iit q" ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
lRr Fedcral wireless Telegraph.l

WASHINGTON, July IN. rol Special
to The Advertiser)-4The Fiilibuster
started four days ago by Representa-
tive Mann was failure again today,
the Democrats not permitting the Re
publican minority 10 air the Diggs-
Caminetti "white slave" case on the
floor of the house.
Representative Kahn of California
renewed his attack on. Attorney Gen
cral McRcynolds, Introducing resell
ution directing MeRYnolds to submit
a copy Of a telegram bhe is reported to
have sent Former Upited States Attor'
ney McNab of San Erapcisco May 49,
hating the Digs Caminetti trial a
month before Secretary of Labor Will
son asked for postponement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Federal wireless TeIegraph.)

ATHENS, July 25.-(speciaI to The
Advertiser --Dispatches received to-day
from the Greek front confirm reports
of the capture of Bresna Pass, most
important strategetical point from. the
Bulgarians after a desperate four'days
battle. The Bulgarians were outnumber
ed in the struggle, but the losses on
both sides were appalling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND (
MEN NOW AFFECTED

LANSING, Michigan, July 25.-
Especial to The Advertiser) was
learned from an authoritative source
here today that martial law is to be
declared in the copper country where
twenty-five thousand men are on strike
if rioting continues. Governor Ferris
arrived this afternoon and has taken
personal charge of the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Three Thousand Men Threaten
MinesA-Governor Ferris Takes
t%eo' Charge of Situation.

9sSBS offssSsa5ai Wireless rsisssfFaaiPh3 .
oGALUMEE os Michigan, July f2371
Especial to9 The Advertiser 7-Adyiees
Received to-day say that the Stair
militia, was routed in q serious clash
withrstrikers at Baltic. but, no one was
hied0' ra Ser f9,tw trcf gt.
hAe mJbodf strikers this afternoon
tpJeatened the Tumeeting and Cham
pion mines, but troops were sent out
and order was restored.
At noon three thousand strikers
marched into Almeek, seven miles dis.
tant, with the avowcd intention Of
forcing the operators there to employ
union engineers and bumpers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)

NEW YORK, July 25.-(special to
The Advertiser)-Tn keeping with its
recent course, today's market showed
considerable early irregularity. Lead
ing issues declining lower while spe'
cialties and minor shares were up one
to three points. Overnight news was of
mixed character, including information
of more definite antitrust policy by
Washington and lower prices for Amer
lean stocks, This was offset by rise
III Efd8cl bonds favotably taken by the
German banks, and strength in foreign
coppers.
Before noon, however, the local mar
ket turned strong, New Haven rising
almost four points with best prices for
the present movement in Steel, Amalga'
mated and Union Pacific. Bonds were
irregular.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
CONVICT SHOT WHILE
PETITIONING GOVERNOR
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

SYRACUSE, New York, July 20
Especial TO The Advertiser AS a
train carrying cighty.six conyicts from
Sing Sing to Auburn left the station
here today, guard shot and wounded
one of the prisoners. One convict
threw petition out Of the window to
Governor William Sulzer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

isqii by Federal Wireless TegraphD
LONDON, July Special to The Advertised Death soon
end the activities Of Mrs Emmne Pankst leader of the mill
who yesterday released from Holloway Jail as the result
81 her hunger striker .a.meIesaa ..l.r
The condition of Mrs Pankhns who taken to
hospital from her cell of the and blood TRANSMISSION
operation has been performed in effort to Save her life
The eminent physicians London advised the blood trans
FUSION pointing that the militant leaders continued hunger
strikes had almost completely undermined her system Mrs ankhurs
restless and unsatisfactory night the hospital and
todaY her condition bad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

TOXIC, July 26.-(special Cable to
The Advertiser and Hawaii ShinpO)-
The government today issued the new
civil service ordinance. Under this law
every public official is placed under
civil service, with the exception of the
vice.ministers and councillors, who will
be appointed by the Emperor under a
special ordinance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
COMING TO OAHU.

First Lieut.. Frederick +. Black,
Signal Corps, who has been on duty at
Fort Omaha, has been ordered TO Fort
mand of detachment Of forty signal
corps men who sail on August 9 for
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
BLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Chamberlain 3 COlic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. Tho
simple statement that all chemists sell
il is sufficient, as every family knows
its value. 1t has been used for forty
wears and is just what it's name implies.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
EXPECTS SENATE
TOAPPROVE SOON
L. Z. Pinkham VIII Confer With
President Next Week and Get
His Instructions as 10 How
Hawaii Should Be Governed
During the Coming Four Years.


= (By Federal Wireless Tclegraph.) =
= WASHINGTON. July 25.--(Spc. =
cial to The Advertiser =. =
y Pinkham, who has been nominated y
4 for Governor Of Hawaii, is here 4
4 a. the guest of Representative 4
\ Kent. The new Governor will re 4
4 main until he is confirmed by the 4
\ senate, which probably will be y
4 early next week. He is to see 4
4 President Wilson next week and 4
4 get his instructions before leav. y
X ing for the Islands. 4
y
4 y Il \ 4 y n 4 \ n y 4 4 n Il X 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L, w, Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS NET IcINE CO.. ST Louis { -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
PEKING BELIEVES RULE OF
PRESIDENT IMPERILED
BY Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
PICKING, July 25.--(Special to Tho
Advertiser) Dispatches from Shang-
hal Canton, Marking show that Presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kai is fighting rebel.
lion which is more than likely to Grip.
pie his rule or perhaps may cause
Acknowledgement of the Chinese Repub.
lie. All the seven Southern Provinces,
with a population of over one hundred
and fifty million people are said to be
in open revolt.
Shanghai dispatches are hopeful for
the government. They report that the
rebels there are steadily attacking the
arsenal, but that the government forces
are at least holding their own.
Shanghai believes, however, that
Nanking is in the hands of the rebels.
There is no direct news from Marking
and this leads TO the belief here that
the Shanghai dispatches are true.
Canton dispatches say that an army
of ten thousand men has left there to
fight the northerners and from a score
of other sections of the empire the
news of revolt is coming in. General
Lungs troops in Kiansi are said to be
openly in favor of the revolueionists.
On the whole, the situation Is consider
ed most serious for Yuan Shih-kai's
adherents throughout the country.
The report of the city engineer for
June from outside districts was handed
to the city clerk yesterday for consid'
GRAFTON by the board of supervisors
The sums spent in the five districts for
that period amounted to $553l .O9, OF
which the greater part went to Eva.
Nearly all the items are small ones,
amounting in most cases to between
fifty and eighty dollars, aud almost
every road on the island ispmentioned
in the report as having had some work
performed on il, 4afiff
The expenditures by districts are
given as follows: Eva, $2755. %; Wal
amaze. 1878 90; Waialua, 1919 so; Koo-
lauloa, 1915 80; Koolaupoko, $7O7 so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
REBEL LEADERS ARE
ORDERED ARRESTED
(By Cable and Federal Wireless via San
Francisco.l Az

Francisco.l tt
PEKING, July 25.-(Speeial to The
Sun Chun Kwock Boz Yuan Shih-kai
has appointed Hung Iii Ling, premier
OF the Republic, and the appointment
has been confirmed bv the lower house,
which is the only body of the parlia-
ment in session.
President Yuan Shih-kai has dispatch
ed orders to the governors of the various
provinces ordering the arrest of Wong
Hing and Chun Kee Nee wherever
found. Wong Hing commanded the re.
bells at Marking where on July "a he
was defeated and his army scattered.
His present whereabouts is not known,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

II. Froelicher, the former Honolulu
wrestler, who went to Europe year
ago with new motion picture films show
ing the Volcano, and general Island
scenery, is now exhibiting in Switzer-
land and meeting with much success, it
Ia said
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

Major Kennedy, formerly in charge
of the Fort Shnfter Hospital, has been
assigned to duty at Jefferson Barracks,
ST. Louis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Cable and Federal Wireless via San
Francisco.)

Francisco.)
SHANGHAI, July 25. - Especial to
the sun Chun Kwock Bottle foreign
consuls held meeting here today, fol-,
lowing the second defeat administered
to the rebels, last night, and decided
that Doctor Sun, Chun Kee Nee, Wong
Hing, Shum Chun Hin and Lee Pin Shi,
leaders of the rebellion will not be
given asylum in any of the foreign
concessions, but must abide by the for
tunes of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
REF j Sc AID
TO CHINESE
REBELS

Following Second DefeatIaf Revo-
lutionists at Shanghai, Foreign
Consuls Hold Meeting and De-
eide that DR.. Sun Vat Sen and
Followers Will Not Be Given
Asylum in Concessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
WILSON SAYS REPORTS
ARE EXAGGERATED

NEW YORK, July 26.-(By Associ-
ated Press Cahle )s-Henry Lane Wilson.
American ambassador to Mexico, ar
rived here from the City of Mexico
yesterday. He is an route to Wash
incton. He will deliver nv report to
President Wilson chilly itfii i~oekI Am
tanador Wilson declared tAat the re
ptfE a. fhe Aciouspeis sflthe .situation
idIMkNS hbt bfeb eNsssftsted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29

= AUBURN, California July THAR
~ Saifrey, of Honolulu is in the county
Jail here on the charge Of giving liquor
to Indians. Several Of the Indians are
also in Jail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Ball Talked Too Much.

There has been hullabaloo here
over story that Claude Ball, of st.
Louis, was to be nominated as Gator
ney general for Hawaii Stories were
printed in that city about it, saying
that Speaker Clark had asked the place
for Ball. II turns out that Speaker
Clark went to President Wilson, max
ing a request for Balls nomination
but the superstition is that the Speaker
meant the district attorneyship. As
the law is read here, that is the only
attorneyship in Hawaii which President
Wilson has to bestow. Ball appears to
have started the story going and
Speaker Clark said today he probably
would lose whatever chance he had b.
talking so inopportunely.
There IS little question that the pres
sure from mainland Democrats for fed
eral places in Hawaii will be yer,
great. "a Indeed, the Democrats arr
searching every nook and Granny of thu
government service for good places an'
bringing influence to bear to obtaiI
! them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-(Spec'
ial to The Advertiser)-Alleging that
the millionaire, +. NJ. (Borax)
Smith, has transferred more than one
million dollars of his assets to his wife
and other persons and corporations
without any monetary consideration at
a time when he is insolvent, a petition
in bankruptcy Is on file in the district
court against the borax king, head Of
the two hundred million dollars Smith
corporations. The action was brought
nv four Of Smiths ALLEGED creditors.
Leo r. Dickry, C, Z. Gilman. Albert
.Hanford, and the Union Land Company,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-29
Other Candidates Were Eliminat-
ed When the Dark Horse Hove
in View-Colonel Ball Talked
Himself Out of the Job of Dis
trict Attorney in Hawaii.
BY Ernest G. Walker. .

mail Special to The Advertiscr)
; WASHINGTON, July l4.--Thc visit
of IL f. Pinkham, of Honolulu and San
Francisco, to Washington, has put new
ginger iuto the gubernatorial situation.
lie had expected TO come several weeks
carrier and indeed had telegraphed that
be was coming here at the time The
Advertiser printed a cable dispatch
to Washington that he was expected
soon Bot his visit was delayed and
now he Is here, staying at the residence
Of Representative William Kent Of
California c1J - tgIaAitio tG'D tt
( MI Kent is Pinkham's special spon-
FOR. He brd1ght Pinkham's name first
10 the attention of Secretary of the In
tefior Lane. Kent was elected to con
gress first az Republican and re.
elected last wear as AN independent. He
has trained somewhat with the Bull
Moose party. but has not been in en-.
tire accord with Roosevelt. He has
been gaining the friendship of Presi.
dent Wilson steadily and this fact is,
in no small degree, understood TO ex'
PLAIN the prominence that Pinkham 8
candidacy is taking.
1t was said at the Whlte House Of
fees today that there was no chance for
Che other Candidates for the governor.
NIP, but it was not added that Pink.
ham would be nominated. The sim
pie statement was made that Pinkham
was "under consideration. 1t was
later in the day that Pinkham called
upon the President and then upon Sec
rotary Lane. Just how much all this
signifies can not be stated at this time,
but may appear in the course of few
days. Pinkham Is record is being look
cd up by some of President Wilson's
friends. Representative Kent is un'
doubtedly urging his nomination very
strongly. Kent has considerable in
| fuence with Secretary Lane,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
BUTTONS TO FORM DESIGNS
For Late Summer Wear These
: Promise to Be the PredomInating
I .~-- Note In Waists.

Buttons, and many Of them, seem
to be the predominating note in waists
designed for late summer wear. De
signs run more to dainty simplicity
than to elegant elaborateness, and
,filmy, transparent materials are those
most often chosen. :.
A blouse made Of net, with inser
tons of filet lace, opened at the front
by means Of a series of buttons and
button holes closely placed, which
may be closed up tightly about the
neck, or, II desired, turned back, form
ing revers of any required length. The
sleeve of this blouse is set-in kimono
one of three-Quarter length; a soft
frill of pleated net goes about the
neck and finishes at the end of the
revers. The beauty of this blouse lies
chiefly in it's rever forming qualities,
the length Of which may be regulated
according to the wearer's taste.
. Another dainty waist, designed for
morning wear, is one made of ilmy
cotton wolfe. A set-in vest of tucked
net, with two rows Of white buttons
on each side where the vest and the
waist join. is in line with the recent
button" edict. A wide sailor collar
of embroidered wolfe and a fat bow
with one long end completes the sim.
iplicity ensemble 30 correct for early
hours. ...r ga ,.....,a..,
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-12-18
CONSERVATIVES GO TO DESERT
Two Men Seek Cure by Living PrImL
tive Life In Sandy Wastes
Of the West.

Banning, Calm the heart Of the
desert, 80 miles from civilization, two
men are leading the simple life in an
attempt to conquer tuberculosis. They
are George Wallace, a rancher of Red
lands, Cal. and DR.. Gordon Lewis, q
London dentist. At last reports they
were gaining strength and were con-
ident they would get well.
Bearded like patriarchs. their hair
grown a foot long and their bodies
burned brown by the sun, the two are
living a thoroughly primitive exis-
tence. They have no shelter and wear
no clothes whatever. Their food 10
chiefly game killed in the desert.
stew made OF desert herbs, goats milk
and occasionally nuts obtained from
a national forest some miles away.
Daily they take long walks through
the vast stretches Of shimmering hot
sand. They have stood unprotected
through cloudbursts and never a symp-
tom Of cold developed. In the days
when they dared not venture out into
the rain without being overcoated and
mufflered they suffered constantly
from colds and throat affections.
They point out that the Indians
knew nothing of tubercular troubles
while they lived a wild and nomadic
life. but now that they are CHARTERED
In houses the tribes are fast being
thinned out by consumption.
Both men are determined to remain
In the desert until completely cured.