davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

Jack Degman, who is in charge of
workmcn on the construction of roads
On the newly plotted Auwaioimu slopes
near Prospect street, yesterday, nm
oarthed the skeleton of what is sup.
passed 10 have been white man. As
Degmau's men were digging on the
roadhri they made the gruesome find.
From all appearances the skeleton
seems 40 have been lying whore IL was
found tar somc hNe or six wears, The
bones were SIN Boa fair state Of
preservation, but everything else, Ia,
Guiding thr clothing, had entirely dis,
appeared The skeleton wac found e0y.
pfei with soil only eight OF nine inches
Sifrp. Hui this fact soems 10 suggest
MAI lh" man mas have met with foul
play and Nus huriei lu haste
hrguHu rHlloi ou owen 4. Wtbhsr
who WHr about itr plars at the time
aui harirnei to hs provided with q
.nlh.r iu photograph the skeleton
l.'ahf NI uInr Wriuirs we're iakeu, bat
a DO HH' RwpirI lhW these nill ur
HHh HHE IIrNr NJ iirr shnuli No. oup
DYING IHwrN ahuHi the plarr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Battelle Sugar Refining Company
Files Articles with 100000
capitalization.


Articles of incorporation of the Bat.
tellc Sugar Refining Company were filed
yesterday at the office of the territorial
treasurer and will be submitted to the
attorney general for approval as to
form, following which, provided the ar.
ticles are approved as to form. a Ger
tificate of incorporation will be issued
by Treasurer d. l.. Conkling.
The capital stock of the new concern
is 5000, 00O, divided into 300,O 900 shares
of the par value of one dollar each,
but with the privilege to increase the
capitalization to a maximum limit of
s3,OO0,OO0 The principal Office is to
be located in Honolulu and the life Of
the company to be for fifty years. The
business operations are to be carried
out in the Territory of Hawaii, the
United States, its territories and pos.
sessions, and foreign countries.
The concern is to do the business,
as brokers or otherwise. of buving, sell
ing and refining sugar. The appl cants
for the incorporation of the new com
pany are:
Eugene Erie Battelle, Christian Hcde.
mann, Herbert $. Walker, William G..
Hall and Henry p. Benson. The officers
OF the new corporation are as follows:
Christian Hedemann, president; vii.
liam g. Hall, vice,presidont: Herbert
:. Walker, secretary; Henry p. Benson.
treasurer; Richard A. Cooke, Alonza
Gartley and George =. Wilcox. direct.
Ors.
The articles of incorporation are ac.
companied by copies of two bills of
sale, in the first of which, for $4,000
shares of the capital stock, Battelle
sells, transfers and assigns to the com.
pahy all the letters patent already oh.
famed ny him for the protection of
ms discovery in the United States 1.-TWO
patents, Australia, British Guiana.
Barbadoes, Mauritius, Ceylon, Straits
Settlements, Fiji, Egypt Cuba, Brazil,
Mexico, France, North Borneo, Trim.
dad, India and Natal, and registration
cer,ihcates from the Philippine Islands
ana Porto Rico. He has also pending
applications for patents in Argentine.
Holland, Japan, Java and Peru.
for the sum of ten dollars, Il nom
mai figure, he sells to the company his
rlght, title and interest in the sugar
refining discovery claimed to be his ex.
elusive invention.
The full amount of the original issue
OF the capital stock in the sum of
sSoo, 1000, of which $4,000 is claimed
to be paid-up stock, has been practi.
ccally all subscribed. The biggest block
Is held by Battele himself. who took
sl75,hOO. Each of the following are
down for 5000:
T. Hedenann, Herbert $. Walker.
Charles NJ. Cooke, Limited, G. G. Borkus
aud R, w. Atkinson.
Those with $500 are: Richard Ivcrs
). =, Cooke, George Flood, G. Schuman,
El'nor W. liodgins, Dr. Arthur G. Hod,
gins, @. p. Wilcox, Miss +. II. Wilcox
;. W, Wilcox and NJ. /. Wilcox.
With $1,000 each are the toIlowi,g.
a. Gartlev T.. j, Lord, +. II. w. Broad
bent, A. :. Wilcox and Mrs. 4. :. vii
cox.
fiity-one others subscribed for stork
~ amounts varying from $500 10 $1,000
most OF these being in $1,000 blocks.
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23


hc'F ana me cooper John Leary, went
"o"h 10 MI Sturses American mis-
s,onh'%' ana we commenced building up
tn'S boat Whlch was the ordinary style
OF Wha'e poat' we urea TO get vol
uhteefs 10 start tor Guam as she was
put IL was lnp"sslhle TO ma anybody
W'liIng to RISK ne voyage without the
BOAT Deihg ien2thehea ana decked over,
so we con'lVuei 10 acc her over and
zen Stheh her SIX rect, winch we did;
Inu somewhere IN the latter part of
'"'E' louo' we started Ior uuah u pc
ing my intention to get the news of the
capture OF the harvest as soon as pos
s'Die TO Mania or Japan me distance
between the Ascension Is and, where
we WERE ana "nath' is ABOUT 500 mrles.
Nit'r the capture and burning of the
ShlPs ny the pirate shenandoah, as she
was bound to the Arctic Ocean, we
were anxious to reach Guam to give
th' news TO the world mat TINS pirate
was anout TO DESTROY the Arctic fleet,
ana mat she had destroyed the Harvest
ana three other American ships at AS
ccnSlon Island.
lot4,n ~ .sNt TiS ,o ls."lu III IRE
Guam alono obont tbo fourth o. ef6 "f f
huoust heinz tom DAYS on tbo vnvn,o.
Rollins coli and Ion, Toor,, ,,,oro a.
only ones that recommended me- from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
All Tired Out
Hundreds More in Honolulu in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time:
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches,
Your kidneys are probably weakened
You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs John d. Whitaker, fOj n. East
St., Madison, Ind, says, ~ suffered
from pains across my back together
with an occasional headache and |
steadily grew worse, Circles appeared
beneath my eyes, my ankles were swol.
len aud ! was all crippled up with pain.
My lack arhed constantly, aud | was
nervous aud all worn out was dis.
cournged AS doctors couldn I help ~
Finally ! took Doan's Backaeae Kid.
ney Pills and they worked wonders,
Tho pains and aches were relieved aud
my health improved, II il my duty
10 tell Of my experience Tor the bene
~ OF other kidney sufferers NY for,
NOR endorsement still holds good %
Doan'u hacharhe Kidney Pills afr
cold hY MI druggists Hnd sioreksepers
20 Nn ronif per boa, (tlA boaes ts.h0l,
or Niil boz mailed on receipt VI pnre
hY ihe liolIisief pug co., lionoluh,
wholesale agents for the hasaiian
islaHia
lirmfmh'r che aawr posu +. aai iakr
u0 sub'iliuio
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON, December 20. -
by Associated Press Gable
General McReynolds announced yester.
day that arrangements have been made
whereby the American Telephone &
Telegraph Company has agreed to a
reorganization of its immense system.
Under the terms of the proposed ar.
rangement the corporation dsposes of
its Western Union holdings, making its
telephone lines public carrier and
giving all telephone companies access
to the use of its toll lines.
II was rumored here last night that
the project which has been under way
by the administration for the govern.
ment ownership of telegraph and tele.
phone lines has now been dropped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

WASHINGTON, December 20. - BY
Associated Press Cable)-ln signing the
Hetch lIetchy Bill giving san Fran
cisco the right TO develop valuable wa
ter resources in the Yosemite Valley
President Wilson yesterday stated that
the carrying into effect of the measure,
while comforting great benefit upon the
city of San Francisco, will in no way
impair the beauty Of Yosemite Valley,
A strong tight was made against the
measure by those who feared IL would
destroy the beauty Of Yosemite On
the other hand IL was favored by
Franklin n. Lane, most of the western
senators aud many others,
~ approval marks the end OF fight
which has been 10 progress for many
yrars
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

marks the more valuable casks Of oil
could be distinguished
''On April or $, ~ says the affidavit,
they hauled the Harvest alongside of
the Shenandoah and got ready to trans
fer our oil and stores. The master-at-
arms camc to our prison door aud sung
out for the mate Of the Harvest to mus.
ter aft. WndciI told me to 20 on board
the Harvest. Then he came on board
and commenced talking about differ
cnt things, and he spoke about the IIar-
vest being Il bona fdc American ship.
asking me to look over the stern and
see the American Eagle and that
among her papers he found no bill of
sale
ole said, also, that he thought it
was a shame for young man like me
to Ice serving on board of a whalor, and
told him ! would rather serve on
board whacr than to 20 to sea with
crew of Fuglishwcu such rs he had
rot around him and under the Coufcd
crate flag''
Harvest Is Set Afre.
"When we asked the officers of the
Shenandoah for our effects that were
brought on board thcy gave us no sat
iSfactjOu; we demonstrated with them
about leaving MS no provisions. asking
them how we were going to subsist:
autain told us there was plenty of
hlcadtruit, vans and cocoanuts on the
island, and that the natives done very
well on them and that we could do
the same; we were taking our mat
trcsSes over the side of the ship, when
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

NEW YORK, December 20. - (By
Associated Press Cable)--William r.
George, phflanthropist, founder of the
George Junior Republic. convicted of
immoralities with four young girls, is
sued statement last night.
He maintains that he is innocent and
that he has been wrongfully convicted
In his statement he says that his ar
rest on sensational charges and suisse
quent conviction are the result of fac
tIonal controversies within the organi,
zation of the George Junior Republic
of which he is the head, and claims that
he can establish his innocence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
PRESIDENT AT WORK.

WASHINGTON, December 20. - BY
Associated Press Cable) - Signing of
the Hetchy Iietchy Bill was one of the
first acts of President Wilson upon re-
Stunning work after Il brief illness to.
day He also received reports of the
debate on the Currency Bill and re.
manned at the White House until re-
ceiving news that the measure had fin
ally passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
A GERM DESTROYER.

There rs no danger whatever from
loek Jaw or blood poison resulting from
= wound when Chamberlain : Pain
balm - promptly applied. II h uu
Hnt'srpilr and desiroyrs the germs
which cause these discasrs II also
'huses wounds 20 hcal without matuta
ton ami IN one'thid the time frquIre
y We phusl treatment For talo by aII
ls''e,,. li@Ea, hf'I q TO-, pgrnt,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
DENIED BY COCKTAILS.

PANAMA, December 20.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable)-Colonel Goethals
denies that there is any misunderstood.
ing between himself aud Governor Met.
calf, head of the department of civil
administration I'm the Canal Zone. The
colonel states that the relations be-
tween himself and Metcalf are not
strained as reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
PIles CURED m o. oI4 oA,a.

PAEo olNThENF u guaranleed
~ 'ule any case Of Itching Blind.
Bleeding or Polmding piles u o 70
~ days or money refunded - Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO., saint l.ouis
Y =. VI A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
SK|DDING AUTO
KILLS LITTLE BOY
With Locked Wheel a Car Went
Ninety Feet, Pinning Child
Against the Curb.

Rejoicing IN the first few minutes
of the holidays end with the joys of
the coming Christmas to look forward
to, little Joe Fernandes, nine years old,
frolicked on his way home from the
Royal School yesterday, in company
with three other children of his own
age. The four started across Nuuauu
street, lust below Kuakini, when an
automobile, its horn sounding warn
ing, cut in front of rapid transit ear
and bore down upon them. The young
sters scattered. The diver of the ma.
chine iammed on his brakes, lut the
car kept coming on, skidding 1t
wh'rled completely around and only
stopped when its rear left wheel had
iamn ed against the curbstone, the front
wheel humping NJ on to the sidewalk.
Between the wheel and the curb was
iammed the body of the boy, his skull
crushed, ore arm and a-leg broken and
his body bruised.
The little bleeding form was carried
to the Children S Hospital, around
corner on Kuakini street. but nothing
could be done to save the life, and an
hour after the accident the tiny body
was laid upon slab at the morguc,
ready for the coroner's jury.
skidded Ninety Feet.
John j. Belscr, the driver of TIE
car, says that he was driving at a
moderately fast speed and believed h.
had his ear under full control. He saw
the children and sounded his horn for
them, but the Fernandcs boy evidentl;
became ratified at the simultaneous APP
proach of street car and an auto
and kept on crossing the street Bel
ser put on his brakes and his car be.
came unmanageable, skidding. Wit.
nesses give the police various reports
as to the speed of the ear, the estimates
varying from eighteen to thirty mile.
an bOu". Motorcycle Officer Chiffon
measured the track of the machine
where it had skidded from the car
track to the curb. the distance covered
with locked wheels being ninety feet.
a coToner's jury, consisting of Ed
Towse, f. o. White, Charles n. Mar.
quez, James w. Pratt, Will Wayne and
r. o. Matheson visited the scene of the
accident shortly after it had occurred
and familiarized themselves with the
surroundings. The hearing of testimony
concerning the fatality will commence
on Monday afternoon at halfpast two
The father of the dead boy, Luiz
Fernandns, of Bishop lane, off Kuakni
street, has retained Douthitt G. Coke
to represent him at the hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Favors Territorial Control.

''The health of all dairy animals
should continue a matter of official rec
IGNITION and supervision, not alone as
regards tuberculosis, hut every other
disease or ailnlent which in any way
might influence or reduce the whole
'omeness OF the milk. This would mean
granting the dairymen the right to call
An Off ,i8 veterinarian whenever any
hing was the matter with any of his
milk producing cows, free of cost, but
m condition that he agrees to follow
he veterinarian instructions in re.
gard to the disposition of the milk
rom the sick animal. The dair man
should be encouraged to watch and pro
mote the health of his animals nstea
of, as proposed, making it compulsory
matter of expense to obtain profcs-
sionai advice when told to do so by an
unprofcssional officer or inspector. In
conclusion beg again to call the
board s attention to the recommenda
tions of the milk committee of 1910, to
wit: THAT the control OF milk he tax
en- from the Municipality and be given
to tho Territorial Board of Agriculture
and Forestry in order to secure protec-
ton for the entire Territory: and that
of the sanitary commission of 1911 /,
that a heavy fine be imposed on any
person convicted of selling milk from
cows infected with tuberculosis. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23

haiof frrn b. g0iHR 90 pW,lds over
ne hlihimNH rhrnisrr Hi ihr suIlmIHr
AIMS Home MumH NnliuN nn IumIlb
rfrninR,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
HARVEST CASE OF
HISTORIC INTEREST

Continued From Page Scycn.)
their only remaining whalcboat length
ened it sis feet, dcckcd it over, aud
then sailed $50 miles to Guam in orier
that warning of the pira ica cruise Of
the Shenandoah might lie carried to tn
American whaling fleet in Arctic waters
and to the outside world. They mad"
this remarkable voyage in ten days
The survivors of the crew of the Han
vest and of the other whalcrs who were
marooncd by Waddcll at Ascension II
land were rescued and brought 80 llo-
nolulu by the Hawaiian ship kamnha
mcha Y, soon after word in regard t.
their plight was received here.
1t is interesting to note that the at
torney for some of the claimants in
previous actions was Gen. Beui. r.
Butler.
The following extracts of testimony
given by Charles Ilamill, first officer Of
the Harvest, presented before the com
mittcc on foreign relations of the United
States senate in 1894, when tn" claims
Of the officers of the vessel for damage
were presented, cmbCdIcs II graph" a,-
count of the events made the basis Of
the present suit.
Described by First Mate.
The affidavit of Charles Ilaiuill is rs
follows:
- was born at Providence, Il. L.,
December . lS4l, and am by occupu-
ton seaman and master mariner.
was the first mate of the whaling bark
Harvest and served aboard her at the
Of ha tItt ia "a t,t l,t
the Confederate cruiser Shenandoah.
After detailing the circumstances Of
the Harvest, flying the Hawaiian flag,
having been ordered out of the harhoI
of Hakodatc, Japan, during one Of the
early cruises of the Harvest, and how
they were granted permission to outfit
with supplies and stores after hauling
down the Hawaiian flag and suhstitut-
ing the Stars and Stripes liamRl states
that:
Some time in March, 1868, we went
INTO Ascension for supplies of wood
and water; found three American ships
at mchor-bark Pearl aud ships Ed
ward Cary and Hector; commenced i'm
mediatoly rehtting with wood and wa
ter, and while so employed, on April
!, 1865, some of the crew reported to
me "a steamer in sight; | took the spy
glass and looked at the stranger aud
called her a Russian corvette; ordered
steward to set the flag, not telling him
which flag to set, continuing at my
work, beng anxious to get the decks
cleared up by night. She steamed in
there about three or four clock i'm the
afternoon, and moorod about a quarter
of a mile outside of us
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
HONOLULU DAIRY
HERDS HEALTHY

Continued From Page Scven.)
undoubtedly lie granted if application
is made through the proper channels.
Gin the meantime il is not to be con.
cluded that bovine tuberculosis is eradl
Gated or that there is so little left US
to make ii a negliPill lie quantity. The
work must be- continued for at least
two or three wears more, if nOt llngct,
and no permit to sell milk should be
g!anted without an official guaraatY
that no INFESTED or reacting animals
more than SIX months old, remain on the
dairy premises or their immediate sur
roundingS. In this connection it SHOULD
ne borne in mind that the local milk
producers have voluntarily sacrificed
more than 100 head of dairy cattle,
without protest and without any claim
for Naturalization, even though the
last Legislature recognized the right of
the owners of banana plants toAindem-
MITIGATION when the same were destroy.
ed for the good of the community.
cit would, therefore, seem unwisc at
the present time to make any change
in the regulations now in force aud
which assure the milk producers of the
tubercuiin testing of their cattle, free
of cost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-23
Was Flying American Flag.

As to the flag that was set ON the
harvest at the time of capture there
has ALWAYS been dispute; Captain
NadclI, ! believe, has always main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
STUDENTS FIGHT
RES|DENCEFIRE
NEAR SCHOOL
Georgia Military Academy Cadets
Leave CIassrooms to Battle
Flames in Home.

More than 100 students of the Geor-
s;a Military Academy in College Park
eft their classrooms Tuesday morn
ing TO fight a fire that demolished the
residence uf ]. NJ. Miner and partially
burned the handsome home of f, D,
Barrett. adjoining it, on Cambridge
avenue. An aggregate loss of $4,000
vas estimated.
Owing to the work of the boys, in
conjunction with the fire departments
Of College Park and East Point, most
OF the movable furniture of the Miner
home was saved.
Mrs Miner and her 2-month- old
baby were in the Miner home at the
lime the fire broke out and were forced
10 fee from the flames.
The blaze is said to have origi-
mated from a defective f1ue on the
second floor. 1t was discovered by
pedestrians, and before fire apparatus
could arrive, the interior of the two
story frame structure was a roaring
furnace
Alarms were sent in to both the
College Park fire department and that
Of East Point, Hundreds Of persons
attracted by the excitement which
followed gathered before the big fire.
Volunteers Called.
owing to the terrific gale which
famed the blaze, carrying large pieces
q burning timbers over the neighbor-
hood there was great apprehension
that the fire would spread. A general
call was sent out for volunteers
When the cali reached the military
academy hasty order was sent
throughout the buildings disbanding
the classes and ordering the boys to
the aid of the firemen. The two blocks
which separated the school from the
scene of the fire was made in double
quick time by the students, and with
renewed force the fight upon the fire
was projected.
With agility the young men sCram-
bed through windows and doors of
The burning building. in the face of
The flames and shot back with arti-
lies Of furniture, clothing and valua
bles,
Bucket Brigade Formed.
1t was discovered that the Barrett
residence had caught from flying en-
bers and the fight was turned in that
direction. Many of the students
formed a bucket brigade and aug
mented the streams of water pouring
from the fire departments hoses.
others, at the risk of their lives
climbed upon the roof of the Barrett
home, where small blazes had taken
root, and were passed hose which they
erected as ably as a professional fire
man.
When the fire was finally extin-
gushed, a rousing cheer was given
The cadets by the throng as they
marched back to their classrooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Society Folk
are keenly in
terested in ap-
preaching show
for benefit of
Incurables
Home.

Atlanta society is displaying mark
ed interest in the dog show, sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday, and
big list of entries has already been
made. Some very rare and handsome
dogs have been entered. The entries
close Wednesday.
The Home for Incurables, one of
Atlanta's worthiest charities. is the
beneficiary of the show, which begins
Friday continuing through Saturday
at No. 1926 PeaChtree street
One of the handsomest dogs en-
tered is Reliance of the Crag, a
magnificent white English terrier,
whose owner, Mrs. Richard c. Cong
don, already possesses nearly 80 rib
bons won by him in former shows.
"Crag," as he is called, won the
prize for being the second best dog
in a Madison Square Garden show,
and is a true aristoCrat. having been
bred in the famous Crag kennels near
Ottawa, Canada. Mrs. W. NJ. Steph-
enson has a beautiful entry. Mrs.
Mitchell King has entered her mag
nifiCent Boston terrier, worth almost
his weight in gold, and Mrs. Joseph
d. Rhodes will show several very
fine English bulldogs.
Mrs. Bates Block and Miss Jane
Crandall have entered their pets,
Cocker spaniels and Boston terriers
will be shown by Miss Harriet Cal
houn, Miss Carolyn King, Mrs. John
Kiser and Stuart Witham. Mrs.
James l.. Dickey, Jr., whose French
poodle is often seen seated beside her
in her electric, will also compete for
one of the many handsome prizes
offered.
Among the handsome Scotch collies