davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Magnificent Electrical Display on
Trolley Flat Cars Show His
tory Of Warships.

SAN FRANCISCO. October 26.-(By
Associated Press Cablc)-The Portola
ended at midnight last night, after
the greatest series OF events ever held
in the West. the celebration of the dis
coycrv of the Pacific concluding in a
great blaze of glory, with an electrical
parade ashore and wonderful display
of fireworks upon the bay. The shore
display was exceptionally beautiful, de-
pieting evolution Of drcadnoughts
worked out in lights upon trolley fiat
cars, while other electrical floats
traced the history OF fighting crafts
from the days of tho Roman galley "a
the modern battleshp. The display
was witnessed by hundreds of thous
ands of enthusiastic merrymakers.
The athletic events of the afternoon
were marked by the breaking of tho
world 5 record for weight throwing
Patrick Donovan heaving hfty-siA
pound shot over bar set at fifteen
feet. two and fveeighths inches.
The All Black Rugby football team
played rings around the California
olevcn, defeating thom by a score OF
thirty soycn 20 three.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
BRITISH PRESS ON
MEXICAN SITUATION

LONDON, October 25.--Discussion
and comment ON the critical Mexican
situation occupies foremost place in
the newspapers Of this city today, the
serious phases being recognized.
Tho government organs significantly
declare that General Hucrta should be
recognized AS president OF Mexico he,
cause lac is the most competent 10
handle the situation If Washington
Is able to devise better working pro
gram, 1t is suggested, Great Britain
wiil 10 glad to cooperate with Presl
dent Wilson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
AMERICAN INTERESTS
ARE PARAMOUNT

PHILADELPHIA October 25.-By
Associntcd Fress Cable 10 Star. Bune.
tinl- Mesican affairs and the attitude
Of tho Uaiied State, came 10 the fore
to-day IN lho rouno OF notable rercmo.
nief held 81 the redrdiraiim of fmnau,
Old 'onglr.s Ran Ths hail, iu which
ioorpc Washington Delivered his fave
Vel adlrrs. has been restO ri, ami 40
ihe rcd dirniipn rffomnnirs tolny thor
wore Present Nicnl'feident M1wlall
nnd lgrgc upnbors Of tonatom aud th.
I0Vrrn'n 0f tho ORIGINAL TINT ou
hlHies ~ fhe Union. MauY rouprr-.
men tni dinlnmal. wore Rlsa ln Oh.
dislinanishoi 'r1Rl a. hln0fd BOO is
hsuniof iia0eu of Georgia eLlIrmuu
~ ne sNpHis rOmmIirr uu foreign b.
lblipns, delivered au adlrass undrsioo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Reported at Ramehameha That
Aviators Are to Return
to the Coast.

FORT IAMEuAMEHA, October %.
-Torcct rrn,tisc for siege INNS has
Inc, - an,1,.o1 hon, a,1 nIthonah
""S' "''n 'o''p''''u "''' ''"" ''V"o"s"
the results have not been made known
by the umpires, the feeling is general
that all preyious records have been
I,,olou
N''
IL is reported around the post that
the members of the aviation corps who
have been practising on the Island of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
ONLY TWO LEFT
/. Of THE JUDGES
Robinson and Dickcy Hold I'm
expired Commissions in Circuit
CourtE-Three Others Are Hold
overs and Ones Resignation is
ON File = No Great Race for
Positions.
From Saturday Advertiser.

Judge Henry L. Coopcr's resignation,
as announced in The Advertiser yes.
terday, came as a surprise, for at the
time of his departure Tor the mainland,
two or three weeks ago, he did not in
the least intimate any intention he
might have had to resign. The at
taches of his court were told by the
judge that he expected TO return and
get back into harness again some time
during November. Judge Cooper's
commission did not expire until March
of next year.
With the acceptance of Judge Coop.
er's resignation there remains but two
circuit Judges in the Territory whose
commissions are unexprcd, these being
Judge w. J. Robinson of the first cir
cult, whose term ends on March of
next year, and Judge Dickey of the
fifth circuit whose commission will OK
pire on July ID, 1916. Thus Judge Rob.
inson and Dickcy are the only circuit
judges now in office under unexpircd
commissions, for the resignation of
'hNSt NOup'i having btth dNtt'ltu, IL
is to be considered expired.
The acceptance of Judge Cooper s
resignation creates really the first va
cancy in the Hawaiian circuit court
iudgeships, as naturally he will not be
candidate for reappointmcnt. This
is not the ease, however, with the 9th
or circuit judges whose commissions
have expired, for none have made pub
for reappointmcnt.
In the order OF their expiration the
terms of the seven circuit judges of
the Territory are:
Judge Matthcwman, of the third cir.
cult, West Hawaii, and Judge Parsons,
of the fourth circuit, East Hawaii, Jan
uary 6, 1918.
Judge Kingsbury of the second cir
cult, Maui, February 9, 1913.
Judge whitney, second judge Of the
first circuit Oahu, May 6. 1913.
Judge Robinson, third judge of the
first circuit, Oahu, March &, 1914.
Judge Cooper, first judge of the first
circuit. Oahu. March Z, 1914; resign
ed and his resignation accepted to take
| effect on December l.3A LEI I3ss.
Judge Dickey, of the fifth circuit,
Kauai, july IL, 1915.
In the supreme court the commission
of Associate Justice Antonio Perry e%-
Pired on May 6, 1918; that OF Asso-
ciate Justice DE Bolt will expire on
January %, 1914, and that of Chief
Justice Robertson on May 10, 1913.
Thus it is seen that President vii
son, once he begins to touch on appoint
mcnts in regard to the Hawaiian Judl-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
TALK Of COM
PROMISE GUT
SHORT
Tired Of All the Talk the Prem
Ter Issues Ultimatum and De-
clares He Will Garry Through
Program As Outlined in the
Home Rule Bill and Discussed
At Elections.

LADYBANK, Scotland, Octo-
Der 26.-(By Associated Press
Gable Premier Asquith cut
through the froth of discussion
raised by the suggestion of Win
ston Churchill, the first lord of
the admiralty, that Ulster might
be excluded by agreement from
the terms of the Irish Home Rule
Bill and not be placed under the
control of the proposed Irish par
Lament, by repeating. in direct
terms yesterday, his dctermina-
ton to proceed with the original
Home Rule program.
There have been repeated sug-
gestions of compromise, first
raised by Lord Loreburn, who
wanted the leaders Of the bitterly
opposing factions TO meet III con-
ference, and later repeated by
Churchill, who attempted to quiet
Ulster by announcing first that
general election would intervene
between the final passage Of the
bill in the commons, to become
law under the Parliament Act,
and the coming into force of the
bill, thus giving the people the
chance to return the Unionists to
power, with the right to repeal
the bill as the first act of their add
ministration. In later speech,
Churchill advanced a suggestion
that Ulster might win the right
to remain outside the sphere of
the Irish parliament, and this was
taken as an admission on the part
of the Asquith ministry that they
were preparing to concede to VI
ster all that Sir Edward Carson
and his advisers had been de-
handing. The supposed evidence
of weakening was taken advan-
tage OF to advance further de
mands.
Now, Premier Asquth has dash
ed the hopes Of the Ulsterites to
the ground and brought the mat
ter back to its original shape, that
Of passing the Home Rule Bill
over the opposition of the house
Of lords and enforcing it accord
ing to the repeated promises made
by the Liberals to the Irish party.
No Room for Doubt.
Mr.. Asquith leaves no room for
doubt as TO the stand he is deter
mined TO take, despite the threats
of rebellion that come from Bel
fast and i'll the face of the active
preparations FOR civil war that the
Ulster Volunteers, said to number
10000, have been making, with no
attempt at concealment.
The Premier states that he has
, made up his mind to institute the
Irish parliament at Dublin, with
jurisdiction over all Ireland. If
| there is any interference with this,
as outlined in the Ulster program
he will employ the armed forces
of the Crown to put down the op.
position.
From now on, talk of compro
mise IS useless, The program #
r thc government, as sanctioned by
| the whole people at the polls, will
+ Home Rule and the Parliament
Bill rs direct issues, will be ear
j | rinl ihrnnnh lnA IL IL ,,,.........-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
REBELS VICTORIOUS
IN LONG BATTLE

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, October
23'-- News from across the border b.
that tho ronsiiurionalists hnye cap.
lned the important city Of Monterey,
driving ont lluclt1s forces Ia al,
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

SACRAMENTO, October %. - CBy
Associated Press Cable Hair, Roies
and samuel the three convict. who
escaped armed from Folsom on Friday,
are stiil 40 large, having escaped the
uoi supposed % have been drawn
around them on Friday night They
nave srcu0d CHANCES Of clothing from
lanthers' whom they held tn ami
robbed The district Va which ihe con,
Nr'H ore sNrposal 90 le RS torfided,
as iir m,l nlr Desperate ana lafn
noilA'i che HWhouu6s TINT ihey viii
nfii lo ihe death aihcr lhan sHreu
dT ara be talu back 10 iho state
uiisnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

70 be expressive of the views held by
President Wilson. Senator Bacon said
that "thc iterest of the United States
in Mexico is infinitely greater than that
Of any of the othor Powers. They are
primarily concerned in the protection
of their material interests. With them
it is not vital who extends that protc:.
ton. With us it is n question not only
of material but of ncighborly inter SITS.
and even more vital question OF the
promotion and maintenance of govern
mcnts founded on law in all the coun-
tries OF this hemisphere. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Islands Haze
No Official at
Head of fairs
Mott-Smith Sails, But No Authori-
tative Word Has Come for At
torney General to Assume His
Place as Acting Governor-Ter-
ritory Must Go on Unhelmed.

SO far ms known, Hawaii is now a
Territory without any executive head.
Governor Frcar is in Washington,
scratching hard to have somebody
anybody-put in his place. Acting
Governor Mott Smith is on the high
seas, bound for the Coast. Attorney
General Thayer was informally notified
that he was to be the Big Chief until
somebody either comes back or the SEN
ate feels like confirming the nomina-
tion of l.. +. EInkham, but he has re-
ceived no official notification that he
is authorized to become Acting. Acting
Governor, or whatever his title will be.
Mr. Mott-Smith sailed yesterday morn
ing on the Siberia.
~ am really beginning to feel bet.
ter as l realize that after all, / am
permitted TO get away on my vaea-
tion,' he said, just before sailing. 81
have not shirked work in any manner,
as those who have followed current
events are in position to know, but
the time has come when my health i'm
peratively demands some kind of rest.
"Whcn | return to Honolulu, in a
few weeks, expect to do so only as
chairman of the public utilities com
mission, meanwhile having shed Off my
shoulders the duties of Acting Cover.
nor Secretary of the Territory and
chairman Of the board of public ar
chiVcs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
MATTEAW4N GATE
KEEPER is FREE

PoUGHKEFPSIE, New York octo.
Der 26--tRy Associated Press Cable)-
Howard Barnum, the gaiekecpor at
Mattc1wnn. who was arrested mud
charged with completely in connection
with the escape Of Harry Thaw from
The asylum for tho criminal insane, has
been set free, the grand jury refusing
to return an indictment against him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
STAGE SET FOR
EVENTS IN
MEXICO
Summons Candidates to Confer
ence in Palace and Secures
Their Pledge TO Support Him in
the Event That Result of Poll
ing May Be Declared no Elec-
ton.
CITY OF MEXICo. October 26


-(By Associated Press Cablc)
The stage is set for today's cleo
tions, whether it be for farce or
tragedy. Provisional President
IIuerta. declaring to the last that
he is acting in good faith, is new
ertheless preparing to retain con-
troll of the government. whatever
may be the expression Of what
voters go TO the polls today. His
evident intention is to declare to-
days polling no election, because
it appears evident that there will
be only a small vote east and it is
improbable that there will be a
clear majority for any one of
those in the field, In order to
strengthen his hand, should the
contest be declared no election,
he has obtained the pledge of all
the candidates in the city to sup
port him in that event.
This pledge was secured last
night. when lIucrta summoned the
candidates to a conference in the
palace. After discussing the at
titude being taken by the United
States aud the announcement from
Washington that America appear
ed determined TO make the Next
can situation test of the Monroe
Doctrine, the Provisional Presi-
dent emphasized the necessity Of
a cordial cooperation between the
Federal leaders lie stated that
he was prepared to pledge his
loyalty to whomever might be
chosen to succeed him at the head
of the government and TO public
ly agree TO abide by the result of
The election. He promised to as
sist the winner of the elections to
suppress the rebellion. On the
part OF the other candidates he de-
sired a public pledge that they
would continue SteadfaSt in their
aiaat;nn " Th;. " ,h H." , WY y, Wv
oanaaJ - o;,.a wv "H''9-' '''
" - ~ -. A.,
"N "0'F' away
Felix DiaZ was not present at
the conference, all the assurances
OF safety sent INN by lluerta and
al the pressing invitations to
make the Capital his headquarters
during ms presidential campaign
having been cecined by his for
lner any Yesterday, evidently
leeling that he was marked FOR as
sasslnatlon, Dlaz refused to SCI
1907 outside OF his hotel at Vera
Cruz, Ths is regarded as signiii
cant. N view OF the fact that Dia;
was IL receipt of a personally de
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

an the grand Jury proceedings, except
the Koaloha cases,
Mcbride filed an objection, for he.
aloha, 20 tho mrors named acting IN
any rntos whatever lui this objection
Was pguMpilN oNruulei
Tho CONT announced that there would
hp no additional charge madr, anl ihs
lnpuifiti0n began no WORK 900 thp nrli
NARY run of criminal eases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28
Lid Unprotected.

Gas to the running OF the govern
ment of the Territory ! really do not
know what the situation is. Cover
nor Frcar few days ago sent me Il
message stating that the department
of the interior would delegate Attorney
General Thayer to look after the Gov
crnor's office, but as far as ! know no
such authorization has been received.
",Just as soon as ! land in San Fran
cisco | am going to lose myself. As
Governor Frear has often done in the
past, | will burn all my bridges be-
hind me; cable lines and telephone
wires viii be cut MS far as | am con
cerned and if can work it the wireless
will be placed out of commission when
it comes to locating my whereabouts.
have sent on to Governor Frear at
Washington my California address.
but as soon as | can do it | am going
to change it without notice.
Acting Governor and Secretary Mott
Smith was the center of quite a promi-
ncnt circle of friends yesterday morn
ing shortly before the smiling of the
Siberia for San Francisco and he car
ried an innumcrablc assortment of leis
until he finally called upon u couple OF
cabin boys and had them stuff his ca
bin with the extra floral tributes Of his
friends and admirers.
Shortly before the sainng of tho
steamer Mr.. Mott-Smith overheard the
word "mossage. After this no one
was able to see him. Right along he
had feared some message from Wash
inGton would halt his leaving. Friends
who sought him and failed to see Mr.
| Mott. Smith will now understand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

Death came to Mrs, Mary santos,
at the Queens Hospital at eight
o clock yesterday moming, the result
of recent burns. The unfortunate wo.
npa was set ahre by bottle OF bum.
ing kerosene, thrown away by her tor.
niIol daughter who had lust used the
dangerous fuid TO light wood hgc,
Tho lnmes were quirhly cNtiuguishel,
hrt NOT before the wumuns back mud
lower limbs had been horribly burned.
Deputy shenn lran huH called a
rorourr jury api ua iuqne.t viii hc
bold tomorrow morning
An iHqurtt wHs hold yltorlay ou
llr wma.rs eft fr'1ro ruuuua Who
.nua DII.N, Htd sofral i4ls AGO u
"a AZ ui d. p0nlfrlF a mmb, ni
Nings's Nerr ,aliaI ihp IUj hrius
lng boo q verdict ui pl.ruuHg hy tr
no'lr acid seIi administered.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-10-28

Nevertheless, Mcbride challenged
Ross, arguing that, although he was an
independent man, great pressure could
be brought TO bear ON him by "this
exclusive organization. Furthermore,
said Mcbride, Ross had pecuniaTy in
tcrest In the ease, ~ part of the s2I
which had been srent 10 further the
impeachment Ut Konloha, must have
come from his board of trade fees
Judge Parsons denied the challenge
ON the grounds that mere memhership
IN the board of trade was not sufficient
90 lisqnalify q iuror.
Whistler said that he had been q
member VI tho hoard OF trade Tor Year.,
hut thai he uefrr attended ifi meetings,
The same ruling applied in bis rsse,
Tho court told Cool neyo, 'lhaannm
hellneT aud Leonard 10 take part 10
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Modern Aesop.

One day. in the presence of the Fox,
the Tortoise was Dragging to the Hare
of his ability as n runner. The Fox
was very derisive of the Tortoise's pre-
tensions, Shereupon the Tortoise,
winking at the Hare. offered to bet
the Fox a considerable sum of money
that he could outrun the Hare. The
Fox lost no time in putting up the
money. and of the contestants started,
The Hare took big lead at once. but
after getting comfortably out of sight.
wandered away from the track and fell
asleep. The Tortoise accordingly was
the first to reach the winning post.
The Fox went off cursing at the loss
of his money, and when he had gone
the Tortoise divided his winnings with
the Hare. Ever since that time bet
ting on races has been an uncertain
sport.-Life.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Human HalHNeta.

The annual sale of nets Of human
hair, according to the report of the
American consul at Kehl, estimated
ut 12,000,000.
Hair-nets are made almost wholly
In the houses of Alsatian and Aus
trian peasants; the peculiar skill re-
quired to net hair has become in part
hereditary.
The children begin first to tie tho
hairs together. end to end, to make
one long hair. Then, with only a
round piece Of wood about six inches
long and one-half inch in diameter and
needle, the older girls and women
and sometimes the men-weave the
uets. Each mesh is knotted in much
the same way that fish-nets or ham,
mocks are made. Only tying a single
hair is a more delicate and difficult
task than tying string.
To make a dozen nets Is a days
work of ten or twelve hours.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Next to Nothing a Year

The buyers for the big tobacco COM
panies are quoted as saying 6 cents a
pound average is as much as they can
afford to pay for the 1912 crop. Let us
see what that means
One man can grow four acres of tobac-
co. The average yield is approximately
500 pounds to the acre a season like the
last one.
The farmer produces about 3, 200 pounds
on these four acres, half of which must
be deducted for the use of the land, barn
room, team, tools and incidentals.
The man who grows tobacco on his
own land must figure the deduction the
same as the renter, so the estimate is APP
plicable to all.
At 6 cents a pound a one-inan crop
brings SIo2. Half of that sum is 500.
So, you see, the man who cultivates d
acres and sells it for cents pound gets
less than 500 for his years rk.-Hen-
derson Cleaner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
OBJECTED TO THE RED TAPE
Why Now York Woman Is Done with
the Famous Society with the
Long Name.

I'm never going to have anything
more to do with the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals" de-
clared a Brooklyn woman, indignant
ly, i've had one affair with them. II
happened when cat in our neighbor-
hood gave birth to five kittens and
then deserted them. None of us want
ed the kittens so. rs have phon',
in my house, It was suggested that
get the S. p. G. A. to come and take
them away. telephoned-and such u
lot of questions as they asked!
"They wanted to know my name and
the number of my house; the number
Of kittens in the litter, and their gen.
der and color and breed; the day OF
their birth and the number of days
since their mother went away from
them. OF course, these questions were
tantalizing. because | couldn't SEQ
what difference it made. thought
all they had to do was to send man
up and take the kittens away. Then
they asked me If was married, and
how many children ! had; how many
neighbors were complaining Of the kit.
tens and if these neighbors were old
maids. thought they were very per-
sonal in their questions. But ! an
swered them all. Finally came ques-
ton that made me mad. What is the
name of the cat that deserted these
kiitens?' was asked.
I'm sure | don't know | replied;
she is no relation of mine and with
that banged the receiver on the hook.
And after all we had to pay small
boy to take those kittens away and
down them"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
Fact About the Mushroom.

A well-known botanist says that
mushrooms might properly be called
vegetable meat and used as substi-
tute for animal food. 1T is doubtful.
however. II this is true says the
American Medical association. The
more we learn of mushrooms, the more
It becomes apparent that they are
scarcely different as regards dietary
virtues from the general run OF the
green vegetables which have never
achieved the distinction OF any unique
or superior nutritive properties. They
belong rather to that lasge group Of
food materials which we consume for
reasons quite apart from the yield Of
nourishment which they have to offer
to the body"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1913-01-15
BIRDS F0RTIFY THEIR NESTS
Hairpins and Nails Strengthen Con.
structIon Of sparrows' Home
In Denver.

Denver, Colo.-One of the most
curiously constructed birds nests ever
seen in Denver is on exhibition at the
home of the Denver Dumb Friends
league. 1928 Court place. 1t was picked
up by DIR. John M. Cover on the side
walk in front of the court house, where
the wind had evidently blown II.
The nest is a sparrow's, and. judg-
ing from it's peculiar structure. the
maker was preparing against the at
tack of his inherent enemy-man. II
might be called fortified nest. 1t is
made of old sweepings. with hairpins
and nails woven In at the sides. The
points Of the pins and the nails stick
outward and remind one OF rifles stick
ing through the portfolios of fortihca-
ton.