davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Territory Has Paid S226.28 for
Every Adult Male Brought in
During Past Six Years, Says
Frear's Report.
1902 WERE IMPORTED
Total Cost for the Period Was
1927, 699.43 - Governor Now
Busy Making Up Figures on
Army and Navy Population.

1t cost the Territory of Hawaii
s226.2S for every adult male immigrant
imported by the board of immigration
during the past six years. During this
period there We're imported 1902 i'm
migrants under the auspices of the i'm
migration authorities of the Territory
at a total cost of 81 ,22l ,699.I3, an aver
age cost to the Territory for every
man, woman and child brought to Ha
waii from Portugal, spain and Russian
Siberia, of $Sl.3S.
During the three and a half years
says Governor Frear's annual report
to the secretarN of the interior, from
December, 1909, to June 30, 1913, with
funds raised by the special income tax
the Territory of Hawaii introduced
from Europe and the Atlantic Islands
by way of the Strait ~ Magellan, by
special chartered steamers, 5449 Span
ish and 275s Portuguese at cost OF
Sal ,S03.74, and by regular lines OF
railways and steamers from Siberia t.
Manehuria 2l2l Russians at cost OF
S1SS,7S6.16.
The Territory had previously intro
duced by special chartered steamers, by
means of donated funds, 22l6 Spanish
and 243i Portuguese at Il cost of 1921 :
1888. Thus, in all, during the last
six years the Territory has introduced
1902 immigrants, namely, 1925 Span.
ish, 5l96 Portuguese and 2l2l Russians
of whom 1899 were men, S6i4 women
aid 1868 children at -a,cost Of $l,22l,,
699.i3 or an average of $Sl.3S per head
or $22G.2S per man. rri
Governor frear has completed his re
port on the civilian population of the
Territory and is now at work in max
ing MP the figures gu the military, both
army and nqyyn population of Hawaii
The FIRST Hawaiian census was taken
in 1892, showing a population OF l5o,
3l3, which steadily decreased until thu
census of, 1910, which showed a popula
ton of only $500, SINCE then there
has been Il steady increase until thu
census of 1910, which showed a pouun
tion of 19l 900, According to the fig
ures compiled ny the Governor, base
on the births, deaths, arrivals and depar
lures OF all classes Of passengers, thu
population for the three years and I
month and half since the taking o
the 1910 census, was 2l0,750 on jun
80. 1913, but this estimate does not in
clude the men of the United state
army and navy now stationed in Ha
| wall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
an Fcderal wireIess reIegraph.l

STETTIN, Germany, August 10. -
Especial to The. Adyertiser) Military
circles believe the arrest last night of
Captain Stein of the third regiment of
field artillery on charge of espion.
age is likely to turn out as disas-
trously for Germany as did the case of
Alfred Redf for Austria.
Captain Stein fled Yesterday When
he was summoned before the colonel
of his regiment. He departed on the
first train but was arrested and return
ed here. Colonel Rcdl was charged
with stealing information Of such i'm
portance to foreign nations that the
Austrian government was forced to com
pletely change its mobilization plans
Rcdl was arrested but committed sui
eide May % last
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
lBy Federal wireless reIegraph.

LONDON, August II. ~ Especial To
The Advertiser) N, Dispatches received
by the war Office today confirmed the
report from Alden that British camel
corps has been destroyed in a battle
near Somalland.
Two thousand deryishes attacked the
corps while the latter were rcconnoit
ering near Berbara, killing Captain
Cornteld aud wounding ifty native sol
diefs
keiniuTrenenis Wrre rushed frOm
Alden 10 the scene Of the trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Assembly Adopts Report Denounc-
ing Executive, But Fails to
gf Vote Impeachment.
lBE .ETealsraI wireI,e,.ss- TeIegrarh.l

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) !
ALBANY, New Yoork, August H.
Especial to The AdvertIser) - New
York state faces the probability OF
having two rival governors as the re-
suit OF attempts to lmpeach Governor
Vim. Sulzer on charge OF malieasance
In office. At l2:l5 D clock this morn
ing the assembly, after an all night
session by vote of ia to 80 adop,od
the Frawley committee report dcnounc-
ing Governor Sulzer. This was followed
by Majority Leader Levy introducing
IA resolution calling tor suffers IN
parchment.
Failing in, an attempt to- muster
enough votes to put through the resO-
luton introduced by Majority Leader
Levy, providing for the impeachment
OF Governor Sulzer, the members OF
the state Legislature announced this
evening they would not attempt TO
can tine session to order until late IN
the evening
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
AUSTRALIA LAUNCHES
FIRST SUBMARINE

Australia's first submarine, Just
launched from the Barrow yard nj
Vckers Limited, is l76 feet LONG. with
q boanl O ~ feet q inches, and When
submerged her displacement will lo
500 tons. Is main prope ling engines
consist ~ two pair NJ Nifker heavy
OH engines, each deiigne 10 devr'op
s0n horsepower These II Is antici-
nntcd win Piye the Submarine o ur-
fnce speed OF 6rfeen knots, She will
Ieauy - inch toTpodoes,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
WONG Do ocTo ssfUahNYyAkAiSsi

TOXIC, August L. Especial Gable
TO the Nippu JiiD General Wong
Hing, gecosiate Of DR.. sun Vat Sen, in
the recent unsuccessful rebellion in
China, has joined the colony Of fugi.
tives in japan, arriving at Moi today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

lspocIaI % thn Hawaii shinpo.l

TOXIC, August i2,-Dr Sun Vat
Sen, leader Of the recent rebellion in
Chiua, is at Suma, a summer resort near
Kobe. lie intends TO visit Toxic soon.
The government Is maintaining de.
cidedly cool attitude toward Doctor
san, Tor Which IL is Being severely cri.
.ici2ed by the opposition papers. The
people, however, are extremely cordial
TO the fugitive patriot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
SAVAGE CONFLICTS IN
ITALY RESULT OF STRIKE

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph
ROME, August l2.- Especial to The
Advertiser Savage conflicts in Gencn,
Milan and other cities through Italy o.,
cured today as result Of the general
STRIKE moss ON Many persons we're IN
lured,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
REFUGEE REBELS ARE
IN FEAR OF hSSASSINS
nv Federal WireIess Teleoraphl

Nv TFIVTAI NIINT'ET IIIF'TdVH'I
TOXIC, August l2.-(Special TO The
Advertiser - romincnt refugees from
China who were partisans of the
losers in the insurroction of southern
provinces are daily arriving here. They
are being most carefully guarded, the
government fearing that assassins are
already in japan waiting for an oppOr
tuuity 10 attempt their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
REJOICE ON sf
'' RECOVERY OF PREMIER

I0UNVTHI 10 NV ITHWHII NHTHFU'T
TOXIC, August l2.-Prince Katsurn,
who has been recuperating nj the villa
of Mr.. Iwashita, is now reported AS
thoroughly recovered. The Consttu-
tional party. of which the Prince is the
head, is reioiced AZ the news and is
preparing for an active campaign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
nv Fedornl Wireless Telegraph.

SACRAMENTO, August r. sacra-
mento o, Los Angeles I batteries vii,
lisms aud Bliss Ryan aud Arbogast.
Venice 8, San Francisco ~ batteries
Baum aud Elliott Baker aud schmidt,
Portland "a, Oakland u batioriesi
HFause aad Berry Ables and Mitze,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
DUKE KAHAkAMOkU
SAILS FOR HONOLULU
In FederaI WiroIess TeIegraph.I

(By Federal Wireless Telcgraph.)
SAN FRANCISCO, August a. (Spe,
cial to The Advcrtiscr)-Duke Kaha-
namoku sailed for Honolulu ON the 81
ezra. He was the guest of the Olym-
pic Club yesterday when he swan an
exhibition of fifty yards for the club
members. Duke has been invited to
return for the coming PortoIa Festival
to compete in the swimming carnival.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
-(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

TOXIC, August Especial to The
Advertiser) The government today is
sued a statement that no official notice
Will be taken of the coming visit to
japan of General Diaz of Mexico, who
is due to sail from America today or
tomorrow. 1t is officially stated that
the reason for this move is a desire not
to give otIense to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ORDERED TO ARBITRATE

by Federal Wireless Telegraph)
CALUMET, Michigan, August r.
Especial to The Advertiser)- Formal
demand of the miners and operators to
submit their differences to mediation
was made this evening by Judge Al.
fred Murphy representing Governor
Ferris. The miners are willing but the
officials of Hecla and Calumet mining
companies are expected to refuse.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
IN FederaI wlreIess TeIegraph.l

BOSTON, August IL. 90 National
Tongue; First game, Boston Z Chi.
cago 3; second game, Boston 9, Chi
cago 2; Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati q
New York q, Brooklyn 3.
American League-St, Louis 7, New
York .; Chicago 4, Philadelphia ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Il Il ~ x 4 y Il 4 X II X + Il 4 i
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

LONDON, August II. - Especial to
The Advertiser) -Leprosy is a durable
malady according to representations
made to the meteorological section of
the medical congress here today by
Mai. Il. r. Rost of the Indian Medi-
cal Service Major Rost asserted that
four cases positively had been cured in
India by the new vaccine method and
that three cases now under treatment
were progressing favorably.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
An Federnl WireIess TeleprnrhN

WASHINGTON, August 12.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser bitter at
tack on Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
by reason of his charge that there was
ga concerted action by New York
banks" to depress the government two
per cent. bonds in an effort to defeat
the Democratic Currency Bill, was
made in the house today by Republican
leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
FATAL FIGHT At MADAME PUARTS DESCRIBED;
MARSHALL BOOKED FOR MURDER Of GUERTLER

Drew refused 90 90. There was another
slight alteration and an attempt to
get Marshall out again.
He Got Me- Guertler's Only Words.
Frank, who had come in but short
while before and did not know of the
previous trouble, paid no attention to
the affair, thinking it only natural he
said. Eater when he heard the report
of the gun, he did not recognize it as
such until Guertler came over, sat be.
side him, and suddenly collapsed on
the floor, eXelaiming, swell, he got
me. I -iaa .. d.
! Madame, Puahi was struggling with
several men engaged in .scrapping with
Marshall, but. SAYS that when the gun
went Off, she was looking at Guertler =
Face Ind did not see the weapon fired
| There was extremely little variation
| in the stories of the witnesses and as
/ consequence the jury had little hest
tation in accepting as facts all that was
told them Attorney Frank Thompson
representing Marshall, attended the in
| quest, but did little cross-examining
| Among others attending were Prosecu
| tors Brown, James A. Rath, head work
or of Palama Settlement and Liquor
1 Inspector Fennell.
The latter attended to secure evi
dence, if possible, as TO the origin oil
| the considerable amount of booze which
was said to he about the Puahi prem
/ iscs when Guertler was shot. Little
! testimony regarding this, however
could be secured The husband OF
Madame Puahi is member of the pc
lice force and was AT the hall on th'
night Of the shooting.
The testimony of nearly all witnesses
agreed that Guertler and his friends
were not drunk, although it was admit
ted that they had been drinking.
witnesses Under Bond
Two orders were sworn to by Prose
cutor Brown before Judge Robinson
yesterday ordering Frank and Drew
held at the city Jail as witnesses unles
they were able TO produce $1,000 bon'
each. Both men are booked to leav,
on the steamer Wilhelmina this morn
ing and in spite Of the orders, both vii
probably do so by a special arrange
ment with the city attorney. Frank i
merely eseorting Mrs. Guertler to Sal
Francisco. where she will be met by an
other representative of the j. G. Whit
Company aud taken to Cliston Forge
her husband home, where the funera
will take place. Drew intends to re
main on the Coast, but his evidenc
may not be needed.
The bond for Frank was secure
through the Hawaiian Trust Company
yesterday.
No decision has yet been reached a
! to Guertler's successor as manager o
the engineering firm. Frank cabled /
, the New York Office of the concern
notifying 1t of the occurrence and r.
ceived cabled instructions to tax
charge of all work until further notice
The responsibility will be shared by Ell
gipecrs on the job until Franks return
! which will be in about two weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
P|NKHAM TO FILL
FEDERAL JOBS

His Nominations Will Be Accept
ed by the President-still in
Washington Awaiting Confirm
alton, Which Is Looked for
After Fight of Several Weeks
Has Been Made.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

X 4
= by Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
= CHICAGO, August l2.r(special !
i; to The Advertiser 1.-The Italian 4
x Cafe here Of George Angelica was !
i. held up early today by man and 4
4: young girl. Tine couple entered i
= the place shortly after eight, the
x girl demanding drink. As An !
I; gelea turned, the man drew re-
i; volver and held him in "a corner !
X while the girl rled the cash re- !
< gister of one hundred dollars, Hnds 4
- stripped o n&el en-, otdone thousand ;
= dpdiats worth' OF jewelry. The
+ couple escaped moan aHtomnbile. !
X 'f. a.,
X 4 Z 4 4 X K x 4 K x K X 4 < K ;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

Wy 'cucral wireless Telcgraph)
WASHINGTON, August l2-(Special
TO The Advertiser --Direct report from
both John Lind and Charge q 'Shaugb.
messy that affairs in Mexico Citv are
quiet was the encouraging news re.
celNed at the state department TODAY.
DesPatches to the contrary say Lind is
understood ito have made no positive
predictions regarding the ultimate out.
come of his mission.
ifo state department TODAY declared
1t was making real progress toward AN
understanding with Mexico; that the
tension was lessened and there is no
longer fear of any danger to the pres.
ldert S envoy, John Lind. President
wilson is being closely informed of
MeEican conditions by Lind who states
tat his mission to Mexico will be of
fcially explained by Charge d Affairs
. s'haughnessy in a scheduled interview
with Foreign Minister Gambo at Mex.
leo City.
. 'Shaughnessy will also give assur-
anre of desired peace. 1t is not ex.
pected that the Huerta status will be
discussed at the conference but il is
expected to pave the way for future
negotiations.
The chief difficulty in the situation is
Lnd S failure to recognize Huerta as
President of Mexico While settlements
of this point is in progress, efforts arc
beng made to get AL destitute Amer
leans outfDf the county and vessels
are being Sent 10 take up positions in
case any further difBsulty should come
il is ant EnE Ssfntcd ,b,. 4 III
WIN not attempt to conununicate, direct
; y with any Of the Ma$ie19gilf,ireents
He may talk with friends OF the Cont
stitutionalists but he will not go intu
the territory held by Carranzas forces
AT ,isn'astinmtcrt'tiier that lit viii tax c
Lind a month tocround out his mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15

X
X (Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph !
4 WASHINGTON, August II. -
X Especial to The. Advertiscr) Re \
X ports that the wedding of Miss Z
X Jessie Wilson, daughter of Pres \
X ident and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson i
X to Francis Sayrcs is to take place \
4 next month, instead Of in Nov 4
X ember were denied at the White =
4 House today.
X
n X \ X X X X X X X \ X + X X \ 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
(From "Wednesday Advertiscr)


That Charles h. Guertler was killed
by John w. Marshall August 10 with
murderous intent is the feature of the
verdict that coroner s jury rendered
after a long afternoon S session yes
terday. 100 -{H
3 Charles r. Guertler, reads the YER
diet, "carhe to his death on the elev-
enth day of August, 1913, at Honolulu
from hemorrhage and shock from "A
penetrating gunshot wound of abdomen,
caused by bullet fred from a 32.cali-
Der Smith & Wesson revolver held in
the hand of one John w. Marshall. with
mlirderous INTENT etc.
Marshall is already charged with
murder, the police entering the accu-
sation early yesterday morning. The
former superintendent of construction
on the Waiahole tunnel work appeared
in court at once to answer to it. At
torney Frank Thompson, who is also
the attorney for the Guertlcr estate
represented Marshall. The case was set
over until August 10, the extra delay
being asked for as the grand jury is in
session and may bring in an indict
ment before preliminary hearing
could be had.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
Witnesses Describe Fracas.

"a uulbU llIIlt WAS tud'ltl an
yesterday afternoon before the jury, as
the companions of Guertler and of Mar
shall testified one after another as to
the fTacas in the notorious hula house
of Madame Puahi at Kapiolani Park,
which ended in the shooting of Guert-
Ter, local manager for the j. g. White
Engineering Company.
The witnesses, all engineers of re-
pute, apparently made no attempt to
shade their testimony according to
their friendship, but the faintest traces
of difference in the attitudes of Mar
shall's friends and Guertler's friends
were plainly visible. The former spoke
as if anxious to pay respectful credit
to the memory of Guertler while the
latter narrated their stories disPassion-
ately with no sign of luminosity to the
man whose fate hung largely on their
words.
Those who testified were Madame
| Puahi, keeper of the resort; George
7 Frank, Guertler assistant; w. X,
| Dick, Guertler S bOokkeeper; Ed Miller,
an employe at the wireless station, and
flames Baker, the chauffeur. The man
Drew who was with Marshall that night
and who roomed with him at Cassidy s
]
also testified.
The inquest confirmed the previous
police investigation but added extreme
| ~ little to it. The fact that Marshall
appeared to have returned home for his
gun is believed to have told most with
the jury when they came to the verdict
The fact that there had been two
parties, not one, oh the fatal evening
I atnnhuciuaH lar friends mr.
Ariyeg at the hula, resort after Marshal
I and pfevs did. Marshall acted as chauf
feur OF his aptomobile
The only story the jury insisted OF
was that commencing with Guertler Z
arrival 1t did not probe the preyiou
actions of either party, except to &c
slight sketch of Guertler's actions
Marshall, according to witnesses, ap
peared to have been offensive and wa
warned once by Mrs. Puahi TO leav
; the place. He refused and when sh
saw him next he was at the bottom
of pile of indignant engineers. Whe
: he arose, she said he had nothing o.
eVrept \ shirt aud that was IN rag
} He had been asleep on bench in an
other room before he came out TO a,
cost Guertler for the first time.
After the rough house he dresse
and left the premises. Guortler ordel
ed AVID pad IN witness hula aud nj
Ter that, asked permission for TIVE
step ia which the girls and the me
. joined
ID was while this dance was In prol
p ress that Marshall suddenly nppoare
! Ut side door aud asked for Drew
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-08-15
D|Az NOT GOING TO JAPAN;
LIND REPORT MEXICO QUIET;
AMERICANS URGED TO LEAVE
State Department Believes Ten
sion Is Lessened, But Envoy Is
Not Positive as to the Ultimate
Outcome of His Mission of
Peace.

VANCOUVER, B. c., August Is. -
by Associated Press Cable) -on the
eve of his departure for Japan, General
Felix Dias supposed to be ON a special
mission to Toxic on behalf of the HUI.
crta government in Mexico, changed
h s mind, and instead departed on a
tour Of Europe. The change was made
following instructions from Mexico
city. BY visiting Europe Diaz will have
the opportunity Of seeing his uncle for.
mer President Diaz of Mexico.
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-08-28

Holiday, in accordance with acustom
OF bis native land. Mr.. r. NJ. keller
vas an Eiisviile visitor Sunday.
Mr.. Sid Graves came down last
night on a short visit to his sister,
Mrs Or ) G.. Butler.
Mrs Barrett, Of Ellisville, is visit
ing her sisted, Mrs. NJ. w. Hood.
M q. 81 Guy was business
visitor TO Eliisville today.
Mr. Jon Blakely went to Hatties-
burg last Friday.
We have candidate in the person
ofonr friend and fellow townsman
w w Hoods for the Office of Circuit
Clerk Moselle being the third point
10 Tones County as to voting strength
and first as failing to get recognition
and representation IN any Of the
County officers. Many il not all th G
candidates are our friends, but We
here serve notice that Mr.. Hood
would make Us the kind Of Clerk we
need
The Jones County news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1909-1924, 1913-08-28
WILSON AND MEXICO.
What the President Win Do.

Washington, Ang, y President
Wilson appeared in person before
Congress today and revealed to the
world "Details OF this nations efforts
to bring about peace in Mexico, the
+ els concerning Huerta's rejection of
the peace proposals ana the policy 70
be pessued now By this government.
The President announced the posi-
ton OF the United States to be as
follows:
No armed Intervention.
Strict neutrality, forhidding the
expectation Of arms or munitions Of
war OF any kind from the United
States to any part Of the Republic of
Mexico
Under no circumstances TO be 'the
partsans OF either party to the con-
test that now distracls Mexico, or
constitute ourselves the virtual UNI
pire between them"
TO urge all Americans to leave
Mexico at once, and to assist them to
get away in every way possible.
TO let every one in Mexico who
assumes to exercise authority known
that this government shall vigilantly
watch the fortunes of those Ameri
cans who can not get away, and
shall hold those responsible for their
sufferlngs and losses to definite
reckoning.
"'That can and win be made plain
beyond the possibility OF misun-
derstaading, declared the President,
Negotiations for the friendly med
iation OF the United States are open
to resumption at any time upon either
- rs 49, 0slsS nment OF