davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
By Ernest G. walker

Mail Speclal TO Inc ADVERTISER
WASH NGTON, July All else at
Wolb;pytop nales in consemence ma
.,.,.I go
ms M, y, w 49, -
eceuo' ir nc, so"".o oo",''ii''ss NJ ""se'
sutuces' mere ID ~ W a "opse eoa
li,'ee anu, soon, svutn onu anu noi ~
Gnu VI Vpu apiooI WI P"t'"vo Wy
me uaiy uis.iosules' .moe es, ~,
10 20 bo nrobod liiI If cyies alond for
quarter. Washington has many of
them. Men in che divers capacities.
which the public summarily describes
as LOBBYISTS, exist in great numbers
here. And apparently all are to be
hailed before the senate high court or
the house high court and questioned
and cross questioned. They must tell
how much money they are paid. how
much thev spend and where il goes.
It is mighty interesting gayety
MANY an old friend is unmasked to his
true public appearance and five hun.
dred members of the senate and the
house arc daily in fear of their politi-
cal lives. 1t is vertically reign of
terror for them. Constituencies are
mer,iless. congressman in these mod.
ern DAYS must change their standards.
Suspicions have been aroused bv wears
of the Guantanamo circuit when sena.
| tor was accusing senator and represen.
tative accusing representative. Those
who were sowing to the wind for a
few paltrv sheckles. as they sped from
enc rural audience to another. were
planting a whirlwind for the congress.
sional fraternity at large.
Must Re Ready IN speak
n.
put the quorum ol the mouse anu
!ne qu"itun VI 'no sena'e Snoa,u pioi t.
~. "a pray man iuuevd' VIM
!IsNs TeIhe Ia, away iro" mashingtun
IN these pe5ilous tlihes: me Puoli'
PlinrS may u''se'i iia sneesen'o to
Snn,S LIZ, ni"I VI I o ao
i.' "u'.n NV. os ,. p'Vp' -
; auoa; ,ie nus nasuoa " tno ao" .t'
n,eo'saes suo a,.: VI W ~,
no".e speIaa i",es aug sV" 1'i.,
r. 80 IN, au .i,' e 50, na. , '.;no.
u mus s ,mus n" h; Io.r 49,. on" r.
there be against whom something ma,
not be said in lobbying connection
even though it be of an entirely limo
cent character. The storm is sweeping
by and congressman must be ready t.
take care of themselves. Nobody els
will.
Certain very excellent men will h
hurt, while certain others will not ge
all that ought to be coming to them
No longer is the lobby investigation
lightly alluded to around the Capito
for it is now to senators and repre-
sentativcs in the aspect of yer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Montana woman and is one Of the cour.
icrs, as the delegates are calling them
a, cs VINO viii stop in various cities
On their way to the national capital
Miss Rankin will do missionary work
for the suffrage cause wherever she
stops. Each courier will do the same.
The plan is to bring pressure upon each
legislator from his home territory. Miss
Rankin is the only American woman
to win the classical prize in Rome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
oRAMP collie.

No need OF suffering from cramps ia
the stomach, or Intestinal pains, cham'
berlain's Collie, Cholera aud Diafrhoea
Remedy never fails 10 relieve the most
severe eases. Get II today, there will
be- no time 10 send for Il after the
attack comes on, For sale BY Henson,
Smith a Co., Lad, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

PORT TOWNSEND, Washington,
July l6.-(Spocial to The Advertiser)
Federal health officers are holding the
British steamer Strathnairn here pend
ing the examination of rats killed oN
board for bubonic plague germs. The
Strathnalrn arrived yesterday from
Vancouver, where it discharged car
go Of sugar.
Quarantine officers found her infest
ed with rats. Sulphur burned in the
hold killed hundreds and drove many
more overheard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
LAW CAUSING A
CLEANER CITY
Treasurer Mccarthy Points Out
Sanitary Value Of Act Of Recent
Legislature-It Is Also Causing
Steady Stream of Money 70
four Into Treasury.-----.a-----

" Honolulu does not need Cleanup
Day this wear stated City Treasurer
Mccarthy Yesterday, as he looked Owe
pile OF sanitary certificates brought TO
his Office from the board of health by
apple ants for licenses. "The new law
las worked so well THAT the work the
citizens have had to do each year IS
now done by the people who own the
premises.
Not only does tac board of health
insist under the law that the premises
on which the business is bc ng con
Quoted he kept in spotless order but
at any time subsequently that it finds
the premises dirty again il can OF its
own accord revoke tire license. Thus
the town not only has to get clean 10
ITO business, hut it has TO stay clean. "
Colonel Mccarthy was one OF the
district captains in the last Cleanup
Day.
oricntals Paying UP.
In spite of the fact that the Chinese
are preparing to fight the new tax
| laws. which make 10 necessary to pay
all tax arrears before licenses can be
granted, Treasurer Mccarthy office IS
still being crowded by Oricntals anX-
Ious for the necessary paper. One OF
them arrived Tuesday with tax Ger
tif"atc showing that he had paid 500
in arrears. Another came in yesterday
after digging up $50 in arrears.
"No representatives of the Chinese
have called on me to take up the sub
ioct of their protest. said the treas.
nrcr. Yesterday. "Thcy are probably
waiting for me TO take the next move,
| l.,.N oh nlli al
present that | will make no move until
the end of the month. At that time
the license collector will proceed TO
arrest all those who continue to do
business without licenses. The city will
fall short in license money this month,
but will make IL up generously in extra
tax money"
Cash Pouring Into Treasury.
As result of the law requiring the
presentation of certificates showing
that taxes have been paid before the
city treasurcr's license TO do business
can issue, delinquent taxes due the city
and county TO the extent of something
like $4,000 have already been collect
ed most of which becomes a part of
the city's revenue, and judging by the
line which forms mt the tax assessor =
office daily, the sum is likely 10 be
largely augmented before the last
license has been issued
Not only Orientals, but Americans
, and business men of other nationali
ties, have been required TO pay al
taxes long due.
T, In one instance two men who do Q
thriving business as notaries public un
der commissions from the Territory
II a 4. A -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 5.--IIundrcds
of prominent suifragists are preparing
to march upon congress on July 30 pro
vided that body is in session on that
date, and the suffragists have been as.
surcd that it will be. Among the most
active in the crusade to do the "Mis-
souri, act' for the benefit of the ma
tional Legislators is Miss Jeanette Ran
kins, chief field organizer of the ma
tional suffrage association. She is a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

War on trailc-law violators still con
tinucs from, police headquarters and
nine new warrants were issuesd yes
torday at the request of police officials.
Every complaint of an accident, in
which AN automobile figures, that comes
into the police station is now being
followed up by traffic officers on orders
of Acting Sheriff Rose and two Of the
warrants yesterday were issued in such
cases.
These were for X. NJ. Martin, who
struck u Chinaman on Nuuanu avenue
and for I'd Lord, whose machine ran
into and badly damaged an auto driven
/ by Albert Machado on Puknki Hin last
/ Sunday. Both men are charged with
Needless driving.
The minor sections in the county
ordinances are also being enforced and
warrants have bgcn issued for the fol
lowing, on the grounds that they had
no numbers Or lights On their machines
Gus Schuman, manager Of the Schu
man Carriage Companyi Irwin Shep
herd, Frank Draper, and w. l.. Haney
The only new warrant for speeding
has been issued against j. Harris Me
Kcnzio, who the motorcycle officers rs
sert was going over the limit ON Kim
street near the cemetery Monday night
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

A marriage Of interest to San Fran.
cisco society was that of Mrs. Alice NJ.
Blellorh and Henry w. Eisert, which
took place boz this city few days ago,
rays the San Francisco can Of july q.
Mr. and Ms, Eisert sailed TUESDAY ON
tho Ventura Tor Australia They took
with fhem their handsome touring ear,
aud expect 10 enjoy motor tour OF
the lands they VIII Vislt during heir
honeymoon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

At twelve O'Clock last night Clerk
Drake Of tho banana claims commission
officially closed the fling Of claims with
a total Of 1914 acquisitions for dana es,
aggregatlne o total Of $2i2,622,7i Dur
ing the last day allowed by law eigh.
~ demands were presented sailing for
Sls,0si,ao, Jack Kulnkiea stood by
the bulwarks until the last,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

with an able hand, and therefore is
entitled to rest.
The election of officers will take place
this afternoon, the occasion being the
annual meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
To ths Waters Of slloam.

Strenuous work may be expected by
senate and house 10 remove any semb'
lance OF stain from the eseuteheons'
~ heart most congressman are tTemen'
donsly selfish people when their own
welfare IL at stake, Otherwise many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DIAZ DEFIES HUERTA;
STAYS AT VERA CRUZ
Refuses the Dictator's Special
Request" to Go to the
Mexican Capital.

Vera cruz, oct 25.-General Felix
Diaz received to-day a request from
the Mexican government to proceed to
the federal capital The request was
signed by President Huerta.
Colone! Manuel VidaurraZaga, secre-
tary 70 the Minister Of War, Generai
Aureliano banquet. arrived here on n
spccial train with the invitation. when
was practically an order for General
Diaz 10 accompany him TO Mexico city.
Unless General Diaz alters his IN
tentions. ne will not return to the ted-
cral capital.
General Hucrtas letter urged Diaz
,o 60 TO the capital Immediately FOR
his own prestige as well as for that OF
tho government" II was written IN
o0ectioratc terms, and bore no re-
semblanca 70 an official command.
Ramon Prida. prominent state poll
,ician and member Of the Legislature,
who vyas removed from the steamship
Moro Castle bcfo her departure. dis
appeared to-day from the house m
which the police had consented that lie
ebotId he detained instead OF neins
kept in Jail. His escape apparently
WAS genuine. and the police authorities
Immediately instituted search for
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
BODY WASTED BY POISON,
. HIS WILL BATTLES DEATH
Isaac Levy, BiChIoride Victim,
CIings to Life with Power
That AmazeS.

Fighting a grim battle against what
physicians In attendance have proph-
esied as certain death. Isaac Levy, the
clothing merchant of Bensonhurst. VINO
swallowed bichloride of mercury tab
let's by mistake last Sunday night. was
still alive at midnight last night. More
than that. the man whose vital organs
have been eaten away by the action OF
the powerful poison was resting easily,
with pulse and temperature normal and
appetite good" according to the dag
nosis Of DR.. Jacob Sarnoff. the Levy
family physician.
Although DR. Sarnoff would not say
last night that he had any hopes OF
Levy pulling through" and getting
we'll again. members Of the family, at
their home in Bay 22d street, Benson
hurst. were evidently more hopeful
about their fathers condition than
they have been at any time since he
swallowed the poison. II is probable,
however, that this feeling has been
brought about by the indomitable will
and courageous example of the sick
man himself All along he has In
sisted he is not going to die. Some
thing Of his hope and confidence seems
10 have infected his family.
With the exception OF a period OF
about two hours at the noon hour Levy
was conscious all day and last night
The only thing that seemed TO affect
him was a pain in his abdomen. Act
ing under the Doctors orders, the Ill
man drank copiously of water through.
out the day. This, In connection with
the repeated sweating between hot
blankets, is calculated to drive the
poison ou. OF the system.
Dr. Sarnoff said yesterday that prac.
tically all the POISON had been thus
sweated out and his patient is now only
suffering from the natural effects OF
the first action Of the mercury. Levy's
appetite continues unimpaired and ht
is allowed quantities of barley water
strengthening broths and orangeade.
Repeatedly he has said he does not
wish 10 be treated like hopeless in
valid. All the little attentions, little
tendernesses, that wife and children
naturally lavish upon a husband and
father who is dying are resented by
Levy, who insists that everybody In
the sickrOom wear a cheerful express
sior.
When a reporter from The Tribune
called at the Levy home. No SS3o Bay
I'D street. Bensonhurst. last night al
but two Of the children were at sup
per An air Of hope and cheerfulness
pervaded the dining room, the children
apparently believing. with their father
In his ultimate recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE
CRASH ON NEW HAVEN
One Killed and Seven Injured
in Wreck Near Westerly,
Rhode Island.

Westerly. r. l., oct. 2J-The Gilt
Edge Express OF the New York. New
Haven e. Hartford. bound for Boston
from New York. Jumped the track at
White Dog curve, one mile east OF
here, late tonight and plunged over
an embankment. injuring fifteen per
sons.
The injured included II. \. Cluett, OF
Cluett. Peabody & Co. OF the King Ed
ward Hotel New York, whose right
hand was hurt, and Mrs. r. Horwitz,
of No. 1871 Mapes avenue. The Bronx,
who was hurt about the chest and her
knee badly cut.
Bishop Perry of the Rhode Island
Diocese was returning from the Episco-
pal Church convention in New York TO
his home in Providence. He was not
hurt, and helped take care of the
wounded.
The train left the Grand Central Ter
minal at 5:33 p. m, making its first
stop at New London. There were six
J cars III lilf lldllls all VI Nbbbs I've va
these cars went down a ten-foot en-
I bankment and turned on their sides
| The buffet car next to the engine left
| the track. but was not overturned. The
engine remained on the rails.
I Spreading rails, 1t is reported, were
responsible for the accident, The train
was making about twenty-five miles an
hour. and had passed Chapman's Pond,
when everything save the engine and
tender leaped from the rails and
snapped the cars like a whip across the
eastbound and westbound tracks and
down the embankment, some Of the
cars overturning.
Appeals for help were Immediately
dispatched 70 New London. Providence
! and this place. At Providence a spe-
/ cial train, carrying thirteen physicians
! six of them from the Rhode Island Hos
pital, was made up Immediately, and
/ hurried 10 the scene. From Westerly
other physicians and nurses sped to the
point In automobiles.
! The train crew was promptly al
work. and, with the assistance of pas
| sengers who had not been hurt, re-
moved the injured persons from the
cars The most seriously injured was
| Mrs. Louis Bennett, OF Winthrop
Beach Boston. She had just left
! New York hospital, where an operation
had been performed. Her collarbone
was fractured, her foot sprained and
she was internally injured. She was
placed on the relief train and taken to
the Memorial Hospital. In New Lon
don. The other persons we're taken to
New London and Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
THREATEN E. H. GARYS LIFE
Messages Cause Steel Man to
Employ Guards in Chicago.

Chicago, oct 25.-Telephone calls and
messages sent to-day TO the hotel
apartments OF Ebert II. Gary, chair
man Of the United States Steel Cor
poratlon. threatening his life, caused
him. IL is reported. to call in the as
sistance of private detectives and to
isolate his rooms from outside COM
munication.
'I have taken the ordinary precau-
tions," Mr.. Gary is quoted as having
said TO one Of the steel company presi-
dents. This seems to be only the
vaporings of an INDECENT man."
Mrs. Gary denied having received any
written communications, according to
report. but the telephone bell in the
Gary apartments is said to have rung
almost constantly until Mr. Gary or
dered il cut off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
SuIzer Declares "Chief" Sent
Him to Beg Contribution
from Son of FinanCier,
Then Kept 1t All.
EAST SIDE CHEERS HIM
Deposed Governor Asserts That
Close Friend of Tammany
Leader Retained SIS, 900
Campaign Money Des-
tined for Wigwam.
SULZER AGAIN ASKS
WHERE MURPHY GOT IT

In his three speeches in the 9th
Assembly District last night, Will
lam SuIzer drove home these attacks
on Charles F. Murphy:
He again asked, "Mr. Murphy
where did you get it7"-referrins
to the s15,ooo,ooo Murphy is said to
be worth.
He charged that Murphy begged
him to see Allan Ryan and get
anpasn contributions, saying things
were bad and he needed the money.
He stated that he saw Ryan, got
$4,000. and sent it to Murphy at
once by John J. Delaney. Murphy
assured him later he had received it.
He asserted that of the $4,000
he collected for his campaign, S12.-
600 went to the committee, $4,000
tRyan's) to Murphy and $1,000 more
was sent to Murphy in the hands
Of a close friend Of the Tammany
leader. The friend kept it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Rich and Poor Indifferent.

Only the middle class is showing any
special interest in the elections, for the
very rich and very poor are Indifferent
to politics and take things as they
come, un ess their particular class Ill
terests are affected.
Persons claiming to be well informed
scout the idea that President Huerta IS
supporting David de la Fuente, tor
merly Minister Of Communications in
his Cabinet, and these say that, so far
is Huerta from esteeming or trusting
De la Fuente. that the latter has been
a virtual prisoner with the city as his
prison since ne left the Cabinet
De la Fuente is known as system
attic. incurable revolutionist. He joined
Made~o's revolution against Porhrio
Diaz. and when that revolution trl-
umphed he was appointed chief of po-
lice in this city. He did not hold the
post long, and when Madero became
President De la Fuente rose in arms
against him.
Felix DlaZ was eSpeCleu W Soiic "
this city this morning. and large NUM-
her of police and military were at the
station, ostensibly to preserve order,
but he did not arrive. Whether the gov
ernment really holds the threads OF u
new Felicista pot is a matter about
which opinions differ.
Manuel Madero, a cousin OF the late
President Francisco Madero was ar
rested to-day at Saltillo on account Of
his alleged connection with recently
discovered plot in that city against the
federal government.
Daniel and Evaristo Madero. also
relatives of the late President. who had
been previor sly arrested. are reported
to have reached Tampico. whence they
will be. sent by boat to Vera Cruz. to
be confined in the old prison Of San
Juan de Ulua pending their trial ON
charges of sedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
lBy Gable TO The Tribune.J

Mexico City. oct. 2J.-Minister Mo-
heno. when questioned tonight about
reports that Felix Diaz had solicited
American protection at Vera cruz
said:
Officially | know nothing about all
this. but a friend of mine who has just
arrived from Vera Cruz tells me that
General Felix Diaz sought protection
from Mr.. Lind. and that through MI
Lind he obtained asylum in the Amer
lean Consulate. fearful of ] know not
what. General DiaZ enjoys every guar
antee. and don't know why he should
appeal to Mr. Lind"
General Huerta offered Diaz special
train to bring him 10 the capital so
that he might attend the conference OF
Presidential candidates, but Diaz de-
clined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
DENY LEISHMAN WEDDING
Ex. Minister Says His Daughter
Has Not Been Married.

Geneva. Switzerland, Oct. 25.-John
G. A. Leishman, formerly American
Ambassador to Germany, said to- night
that the report that the marriage Of his
daughter. Miss Nancy Leishman. to the
Duke of Croy, had taken place yester-
day at Geneva, was untrue.
Roth religious and civil ceremonies,
Mr.. Leishman added will take place
here on Tuesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
LION STALKS W. E. COREY
Steel Man Followed for Miles in
Madison Mountain Wilds.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Butte. Mont, Oct. 25.-William f.
Corey, of New York City, who. with
ten other wealthy sportsmen, has been
hunting for a month in the wilds of
Madison Mountains, had a narrow es-
cape recently from mountain lion.
He followed one lion for a day, track
Ing 1t through the snow. When dusk
came he turned to retrace his steps, to
catch a glimpse of large lion making
into the brush. The best had stalked
him for several miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
Huerta Paves the Way to Re-
tain His Power by Binding
the Candidates to His
Own Support.
GETS PLEDGES FROM ALL
General Felix Diaz Defies Die
tator's Request" to Go to
the Capital, and Re-
mains in Retirement
at Vera Cruz.
(By Caole to The Tribune. ]


Mexico City, oct. 2j.-The eve of the
elections finds the inhabitants OF this
city guessing. Struggling their shoul-
ders and declaring that never was the
political situation in Mexico a greater
enigma than at present.
AS a final preliminary to the holding
OF the elections all the candidates pres
ent in the capital met this afternoon at
the National Palace, at the call OF
President Huerta, to discuss questions
relating to their future conduct. AS
result of the deliberations General
Huerta announced his intention to
make formal proclamation embody-
ing the agreement reached.
The agreement in general terms was
that the candidates would abide by the
result OF to-morrow's voting. Should
any candidate be shown 10 have polled
enough votes to constitute his election
the others are TO assist him in paclfy-
ing the country and placing it on
sound financial and industrial basis
Promise to Aid Huerta.
On the other hand should there not
be enough votes cast TO fulfil the re-
aurements of the law, and the elec-
tions for that reason be declared OF no
effect, all those concerned are to aid
General Huerta in every way possible
to accomplish the same ends, pending
the calling and holding OF new cleo
tions at a future date.
The conference was attended py
Federico GambOa, Presidential candi-
date of the Catholic party; David de Ia
F'uente, the Liberal Republican candi-
date: Manuel Calero, candidate or the
Liberal party; Jose Maria Requena
Vice Presidential candidate on The
ticket with General. Felix Diaz; Gen
eral Eugene Rascon, DIR. Gregoric
Mendizabal and Jesus Flores Magon
the other Presidential candidates
The conference is said TO have beer
entirely harmonious, all OF the candi
dates pledsing themselves TO the agree
ment.
All preparations have been completed
for the elections Of President. Vice
President, Deputies and Senators. The
registration lists have been distributed
10 the committees who will preside over
the polling places. The police, who
have been assigned to the various dis
tricts. have been instructed to observe
strictly neutral attitude. In addition
about four thousand troops in barracks
will be ready to suppress any attemp,
at disorder
Neither the government officials mol
the candidates look for any trouble
All the candidates have publicly eX'
horted their followers to do their duty
az the polls, but to preserve orderly
conduct.
The law provides that one-third th'
total number of eligible voters mus
exercise the right Of suffrage in ordel
10 make the election valid. Failing
this. Congress is expected to declare thu
election void. whereupon Genera
Huerta will continue President ad in
term until conditions permit Of new
elections,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-26
RUSSIAN PREMIER ILL.

Rome. oct. 25.-Premier Alexander
Nicholaievich Kokovtzoff Of Russia is
making only slow progress in his recoV-
cry from his recent attack OF erysipelas.
The physicians In attendance stated to-
day that he would probably be confined
10 bed for fve weeks.