davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31


LONDON, January 29.-(By Asso
ciated Press Cable)-Active hostilities
have developed in the plan of cam.
paign adopted by the mi liant sui.
twenty-one women, some of them prem
iLent socially, were arrested yesterday
and today and will face the court on
charges of malicious destruction OF
property and of resisting officers.
Among those arrested is Mrs. Des
pard, sister OF Sir John French, the
cavalry general who won fame fol
himself during the war in South Air
lea. She is reported to have attacked
the police officer who arrested her
when he found her pitching stones al
the stained glass windows of st
Stephens, and scratching his face Sc
badly that a doctor had to attend him
She was sentenced to fourteen days in
Bridewell.
Mrs. Drummond and her husband
General Drummond, together with Miss
Sylvia ParkhnrSt, daughter of the ia
nous suffragette leader, were arrested
and charged with resisting an officer
in the execution OF his duty. The
trio were part of number OF sui
iragettes who were found by the police
attempting 10 force their way into the
presence OF the Chancellor, Lloyd
George, and persisted after being
warned that they were violating the
law,
From Dublin comes word Of ever
worse riots than here. The streets OF
the Irish capital have been crowded
with women all day long and three OF
the leaders have been arrested and
sentenced 10 serve one month ia jail
Tor throwing stones through the heag W
Windows OF tho YieerTegal eastls.
IN practically ali the larger cities Of
the United Kingdom tbs BunTagoite.
have been holding monster mass most
lnsl 10 lh1 streets aud public places
ihn snrakeru have been Insisting tbai
''all mehur ~ gain our aims nTr iuHii
heii rhOgi only ~ murder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
WHITE SLAvERS PUNISHED.

LONDON, january 10 Convictions
under the new Act, whie4 prescribef
certain punishments Tor "White
Slavers" are being rapidly handled
sentences Of six months AT hard labor
having been pronounced in several po'
lice courts today In eases where tho
proeurers (male) had been living part
" or wholly on the earnings Of tho
girls they had driven into soliciting
on the streets
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

voys. of the Balkan Allies
signed a note which puts an
end officially to the negotia-
tons between the Allies and
the Turkish ENJOYS. 1t is
asserted, however, that this
note will not be presented
for a time until the ambas-
sailors have had an oppor-
tunity to make another eff
fort to arrange for a com
promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
GETS TWENTY YEARS.

LOS ANGELES. January ss,-(By
AHsnrinied Prerf Gable 90 Star Bulle,
tin) iiiedelbaeh, the "human bomb %
who terrarlzed The loepi police head.
qpaHfr BY appearing wiih "a suitcase
hlled with dyunmlie, ana wiih siifhs M
che deadly stun 10 bic porhnis, Wa sen'
ieneed iadaY 10 twenty yeafH iu tho
state prison,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
STORM DAMAGE BIC,
REPAIRS TO Be BEGUN

(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, January 27.-Last week
westerly storm swept the Kohala coast
on the leeward side, leaving destruction
in its wake. Both the Mahukona and
the Kawaihae wharves suffered, the
former particularly badly. judging
from the reports which have reached
here from Kohala, the Mahukona land.
ing has been practically put out of
business, a fact which is particularly
deplorable when il is remembered that
only last year the Territory spent about
fourteen thousand dollars thereon. At
the time there was considerable crit.
cism of the manner in which then Sup.
erintendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell constructed certain portions
of the wharf, and the claim is now be.
ing made that IL Campbell had follow
ed the advice which was given him, in
stead of sticking to his own plan, the
damage would not have been done. As
matter of fact, the prediction was
made that the wharf would be ruined by
the first heavy storm which came along.
Owing to the storm the Mauna Kea
had to leave both Kawaihae and Ma
hukona out of her itinerary, but
wireless sent TO Honolulu before she
left that port conveyed timely warn.
ing to intending passengers.
The Kawaihae wharf was also dam.
aged, but here only the planking at the
makai end was torn of, and this can
be replaced mt comparatively small ex.
pense.
Repairs at Once.
The Malmkona wharf is TO be placed
IN condition to receive vessels as soon
as possible. Reports from Mahukona
received this week state that about If.
~ feet Of the wharf has been washed
away, immense bOulders being carried
out, blocking the road near the wharf
and making IL impossible 10 get freight
to or from the wharf even IL sGips
could reach the landing.
H. Is. Park, wharf aud harb0r e1gl.
neer for tbe department of pulls
works. will leave for Mahukona today
10 Inspect the damaged wharf aud make
arrangements at once for temporary 10.
pairs
~ il probable that Park VIII also
maze nn investigation and SEQ IL the
fnult which b. supposed TO have result.
al in the washing out OF the wharf tun,
not Va rrmrdirl n ir auid M tho ie.
paIimeni That the weaknels Of tho
Iiermro wac doc 20 faulg consiruf-
t.Uu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
thy rms PoH A coin.

ihhmheflain'r loBgh hemodg has
non lis RFeai fepuiailon and extensive
a Coz isia agepil fof liaNeiil AdFef
ilssHgnf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

VIENNA, AUSTRIA January 30. = by Associated
Press Cable) Special dispatches received in this city
early today from Consantnope give the details of bloody
conflicts of old and Young Turk
parties near the city.
Following the murder of Nazim Pasha and the arrest
of the adherents of kama Pasha by Enver Bey the
sassn of Nazim Pasha later promoted to his position
commander in chief of the army the line regiments along
the chain of the Tchatala defenses revoed from his
mand.
Yesterday number of these regiments marched upon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
WILL CONSIDER
DEMANDS TO-DAY
Directors Of lnter-lsland win
Discuss ProbIem-Englneers
Noncommlttal.
CFrom wcndncsday AdvcrtiscrJ

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the lnter.lsland Steam Naviga.
ton Company, to he held at ten O'Clock
Ibis morning, the demand of the mas.
ters and mates of Honolulu harbor that
tie company enter into an agreement
whereby it can not dismiss its employees
who are members of the harbor save
under certain conditions, will be dis.
cussed. If the directors of the com
pany so decide, a conference will be
held with committee from the har-
Dor in regard to the proposed agree
ment.
Leading members of the harbor were
in consultation yesterday and last night
with Judge A. l.. Humphreys and At
torney G. w. Ashford, and it is under
stood that the harbor plans radical &C
ton in case its demands are not con
ceded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
SPANISH STATESMAN DEAD

MADi1p hpnin ianHaw eD 10y
Aaaslpifa pl5sa fshl0 Noffl rlsl
irfFari aled hers iaaey
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

n . Iesia Nha has been laking tho
fuhrrfuiofis eslllh nfouHd Has 81 A.,
iNTlur in 900 plapiailon famp and 80
llsN ieiNrrri tfaiefiaf mpnifH 90
~ iiiia llnsY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

Constantinople to support
the party now headed by
Kamail Pasha and avenge
themselves on the assassins
of their old commander.
Enver Bey ordered them
to their posts and upon their
refusal sent against them
several regiments of the Ash
attic troops recently brought
to the capital. They met i'll
battle late yesterday and a
number of desperate con
tlicts have been fought, the
regulars holding their own
and driving back the raw
troops toward the city.
The supporters of the
Young Turks are making
great efforts today to over
whelm the mutineers, as
they are called, by surround
ing them with the great
mass of troops which have
been held in garrison along
the Dardanelles and Sea of
Marmora.
CONCESSIONS IMPOS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
CONSOLIDATION is
BEST FOR CITY


(From "Wednesday Advertiscr)
4 y " %#As& &&A& =
4 "'Thc honor Of my city is 4
= mine, said the burgomastcr OF
4 ancient Rothenburg. ! say, let 4
4 the slogan Of the consolidated
4 commercial organizations OF Ho. 1
\ nolum be The honor Of our city i
\ is ours. -. Dohrmaun. IA. !
4 Their of tho mcrchauts' associa. i
X tons of san Francisco and lIo. \
y nolulu, in his Commercial Club
4 address. \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
Engineers Keeping out.

"The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association is taking no part whatever
in the present controversy between the
masters and mates and the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company said II
u. Wootten, secretary of the engineer Z
association, last night. "'we issued 0
statement yesterday in which we asked
that the newspapers refrain from max
ing references to the marine engineer.
that are conjectural, because we don I
want to be dragged into the matter
at all.
Members of the engineers associa
ton may have talked with some of the
captains and mates about the pending
dispute, but that does not imply thai
the association is taking any part il
it, nor did they represent the associa
ton. We are keeping absolutely ou
of it and don't want to be dragged
into the matter in any way
The request issued to the press b,
the engineers association yesterda,
was:
Honolulu, January 2S. 1913.
"The Marine Engineers Beneficial
Association No. 100 of Honolulu, re
spectfully request that the newspaper
of this city will in the future abstain
from making any references that ar
conjectural as to the probable action
of this body in any controversy tina
may be taking place between the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company
Limited, and their employees in othe
departments; and use only such refer
ences that may be based on statement
over the signature of the responsible
officers of the association.
&C. B. COTTRELL,
president.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31

WASHINGTON, January 29.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press cable) Scenes of more
than usual excitement prevailed in the
house yesterday when Representative
Jones arraigncd the administration of
the Philippines in bitter attack upon
the policy of the government under Re
publican auspices.
Jones, In an impassioned address,
during which he called attention to al.
legged injustice by the Americans In the
Islands, demanded immediate indepen.
dence for the Filipinos.
Representative Murray replied en-
phatically, defending the Philippine ad-
ministration, but, while speaking for
the Independence of the Philippines, de-
clared that the United States should
not withdraw until 1t has made treaties
with other countries which would pre-
vent japan from ever being able to
seize the Islands.
American Soldiers Killed.
MANILA, January 2s.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Cable to Star.Bulletin)-
Reports from Jolo received here today
! announce the repulse Of large party
of bolomen after a desperate fight hg
: the cavalry. The dispatches, though
meager state that one of the soldiers
was hacked to pieces by the bandits be.
fore they could be driven back. Six of
the troopers were seriously wounded,
most Of whom will probably die. The
troops are reported TO be In pursuit of
the bolonen, and are expected TO come
into touch with them again tonight or
4 tomorrow.
---ss s--.----
WASH NOTION, January 2O-(By
AfroeiaieA Prors Cable) What was as.
serted 10 he the final Official reception
~ tho White House 10 menbers OF con,
aress by President Taft was given here
today and was very generally attend,
~ Senators ard representative Of
all parties Hooked 20 the reception.
----s-s. -
PiTrsnuHn, peunsriganla. sanuary
80 flie ffo. ifiod prers cnlie) one
man was killei ari twelve othen worh
wounded, several ~ them seriously,
during rlish beiw deputy sbrdai
end stirling steel gQrken near heTe
5 fioriaY
Tie HukorH gtiempied 90 ATTACK
nHi lef ~ pnnHn|en mfn ~ ilr han
80 plHni N ihe AmeHlfna fled Wire
MpItr Company. aHd Hen 0ppoaes bg
ile ifpHin8 in $40 hghi wAlfh fol
inne1 pnf ~ iha HFltfD aHH rhni
h0ttfai N ihf depeifs Wgfr lal4ifd
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
JUNEAU MAN BRINGS
 DISCOURAGING REPORT

A. C. Briggs, we'll known in Juneau and who went from here to the Chi sana is a passenger on the Alameda enrOute to the States. Mr. Briggs says that he was on the claim where the good pay is being taken out, but that the operators would not allow close inspection of the work He has seen some of the gold and it is all coarse. The gold is found" he said, lin broken slate right on bedrock. The pay channel is in a box canyon and is from Is to 20 feet in width The depth to bedrock is from six inches to three feet. The incline is very steep and there is no wash gray ei in the channel. No fine gold has been found as yet The country is all staked for many miles square. Those who did the stalking have nearly all since left the country"
 It required 17 days for Mir. Briggs to make the journey in and out again He says the travelling is bad in spots
 Mart Graham, who returned from the Chisana, on the Alameda, says that so far there is nothing to warrant any stampede into the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
C. (. COULTER SAYS
 PROMISE Is SLIGHT

Charles (. Coulter. formerly of Nome but more recently of Seattle. writing from Cordova under date of August 20th. says: .I have just ar rived from the Chisana after stay of several days. where thoroughly in vestigated the probabilities of that dis trict.
 If a single claim with a pay streak from four to six feeet wide and three feet deep. almost half worked out by three men working intermittently for two months constitutes a new gold field worthy of a rush of thousands of men and women now - where one half of the horses used for packing are either dead or discarded by their own CTS after 20 days work and where the trails are worse three times over than were the Dyea or Skagway trails of '97 and '9S and more dangerous, then the Chisana is a great camp.
 Fl left Capt w. F. Armstrong and O. B. Young inside and came out with F. T. Hope. brother of Percy. and we are leaving for Knik.
 The country has been prospected for miles around and gives slight prom ise of shOyeling wages in even any one place other than that mentioned
 T banned five creeks clear to bed rock and never raised a color
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
ROAD COMMISSION IS INVESTIGATING CHISANA TRAIL
 70 Continued from Page 1)
STEVE BIRCH NOT
 SURE, BUT HOPEFUL
O-O

Seve Birch confidential mining en- gineer of the Alaska Syndicate, com monly known as the Guggenheims who is one of the returning pilgrims from the Chisana. is aboard the Ala meda enroute to the South. Mir. Birch says that while there has not been a strike made except on Discovery. the prospects are favorable. Indeed. he says there has been no prospecting done except in the immediate vicinity where bedrock is very near the sur face and there is an immense territory yet to be prOspected. Many large out fits are now being taken into the coun- try and it will have a thorough pros pecting during the coming winter. Mr. Birch has a corps of prospectors in that country.
 The trails are being improved so that travel into the country will be much easier and the expense of get ting supplies in will be materially less ened. The engineers sent in by the Copper River & Northwestern people had not returned at the time Mir. Birch was leaving COrdOva.
 Mir Birch says he confidently eX- poets to hear good reports from the country next winter, or in the early spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
Summons for Publication.
 NO. 1002-A
In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. 1,
 At Juneau.

In the District Court for the District
 of Alaska, Division No. 1,
 At Juneau.
 UNION TRUST COMPANY OF SAN
 FRANCISCO, a corporation, Plain
 tiff, YS.
 THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD
 MINING COMPANY, a corporation,
 Defendant.
 TO THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD
 MINING COMPANY, a corporation,
 defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, You are here by commanded to be and appear in the above entitled court to be holden at Juneau, in the said Division of said Territory, and answer the com plaint filed against you in the above entitled action within thirty (30) days after the completion of the period of publication of this summons, that is, within thirty days from the 25th day of August, AID. 1913. Date of order for service by publication 10th day of July, A. D. 1913.
 And if you fail so to appear and an swer, for want thereof the plaintiff will ask the court for the relief de manded in the complaint, and for judgment and decree accordingly.
 The said action is brought to ob- tain a decree of this court for the fore closure of that certain mortgage or deed of trust made on the first day of December, A. D. 1909, by THE ALASKA TREASURE GOLD MIN ING COMPANY, the corporation de- feudant, to the UNION TRUST COM PANY OF SAN FRANCISCO, the corporation, plaintiff, which said deed of trust or mortgage was given to se-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
SAYS TT
 WILL BE GOOD CAMP
70 O.

Chief Deputy Clerk Harry Malone has just received a letter from Bill CRnavan, who came out from the Chisana for provision. Bill says that it is going to make a good camp. There is not much work done yet. He is go- ing back as soon as he gets his pro- visions Hamshaw, on Big Eldorado, according to Canavan, has pay from the grass roots to bedrock.
 Canavan met Spike" Malone go- ing in and that he should have reached the Chisana by August 16. Spike" was leading Doran's ass and happy as a lark
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25

erty of every name, nature or kind in which said defendant company has any right, ownership or equity on Douglas Island, Territory of Alaska.
 That default has been caused in the terms and conditions of said mort gage by reason of the non-payment of the interest coupons due on June first. 1912 and all interest coupons that had become due subsequent to June first. 1912, until the commence ment of this action, which was on the thirty-irst day of May, 1913, and by reason of such default and by reason of the owners and holders of all of said outstanding bonds or promissory notes having, in writing, requested the said plaintiff corporation to pro ceed in the manner prescribed in said mortgage or deed of trust to foreclose and sell all of the property described therein for the purpose of discharging the principal and accrued interest due on said bonds, the said plaintiH has so elected and declared the whole of said principal sum of Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000.00) rep resented by said debentures or notes so issued and outstanding, together with interest thereon, to be due and payable.
 That the premises conveyed and covered by said mortgage may be sold and the proceeds thereof applied to the payment of the trustee for its services. and for expenses, cost of suit and counsel fees, and the said Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, ($300, ,000- 00) together with interest thereon, as stated; and in case such proceeds are not sufficient to pay the same, that a deficiency judgment may be entered up against the defendant for the balance remaining due, and also, that the defendant and all persons claiming by, through or under it may be barred and foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien, equity of redemption and interest in and to the mortgaged premises, and for other and further relief
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above entitled Court this 11th day of July, A. D. 1913.
 (SEAL) E. w. PETIT, by Clerk.
 H. MALONE.
 Deputy.
 Vim & Burton, attorneys for Plain tiff, Juneau, Alaska.
 Date of first publication, July 18th, A. D. 1913
 Date of last publication, August 25th, A. D. 1913.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVING
 ON THE CITY OF SEATTLE

The City of Seattle arrived from the South Saturday night with the follow ing passengers for Castineau channel towns:
 For Treadwell-Mrs William Thorn as and two children, MatinZO Fortu- natO, Jamos Luggio, Matinzo Ches- tinO, Joseph Dixon.
 For Douglas-Joseph Jacobsen
 For Juneau-E. C. Will, E. F. Book CT, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Thompson, and l.. NJ. Clay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
m DV' VDI1f v . '11V' 19O 0'Io' I'
 Yesterdays Scores:

cure an issue of debenture bonds of said defendant company to the amount ONE MILLION DOLLARS, dated on the first day of December, 1909 bear ing interest at the rate of five per cent. (5R) per annum, payable semi annually, except as hereinafter oth- erwise stated, on the first day of June and December, of each year, at the office of the defendant company, in London, England, said bonds pay able ten years from the date thereof. Said bonds are in the denomination and issuance of One Hundred Dollars each, -Fivea Hundred Dollars each and One Thousand Dollars each; Three Hundred Thousand Dollars ($300,000.- 00) in amount of said bonds consist ing of Fifteen Hundred (1500) bonds for One Hundred Dollars ($10000) each and One Hundred and Fifty (150) bonds for One Thousand Dollars ($1,- 000.00) each, and carrying a first cou- pOn for two and a half years inter est thereon, making the said interest payable two and a half years from the date of said bonds and the re- maining coupons on said bonds pay able semi-annually, were issued, sold and delivered under date of Decem- Der first, 1909, and now are and were outstanding at the time of the filing of the complaint herein and are un- paid, although payment has been de manded.
 That the property mortgaged to se- cure the payment of said debenture bonds and interest is briefly described as follows, to-wit&
 LAST CHANGE, ALASKA TREAS. URE, UTAH, COPPER STAIN, BUT. LER, DENVER, SUMMIT, CORA, 1000 FIT. FRACTION, BELMONT BONANZA and CHAMPION patented lode claims; 5S.75 acres of placer min. ing ground consisting of three (3) separate parcels or claims. to wit PLACER NO. 1, PLACER NO. 2 and PLACER NO 3; also, all the right title and interest of the defendant company in and to the unpatented mining claims known as the BLUE BELL, ISLAND. MARY AND JOHN and FRACTIONAL 300; also, all those certain mining claims known as the ALASKA, ALASKA NO. 2, BULLION and BULLION NO 2 lode mining claims, patented; also, the exclusive water rights of the defendant com pany on Nevada Creek and elsewhere; all of which said property is located lying and being on Douglas Island Harris Mining District, Territory o1 Alaska; also, all the improvements machinery and buildings of every name, nature and kind lying or being on said property, and all other prop
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
MRS. J. B. MARSHALL IN
 PRODUCES MRS. w. G. SMITH


 Mrs. J. B. Marshall received Satur- day afternoon from to 3, in honor of Mrs. Walstein c. Smith, wife of the Territorial treasurer, at her home at Sixth and Main streets. This is the irest reception to be given by Mrs. Marshall since moving into her hand some new residence and it afforded an opportunity for introducing Mrs. Smith, who recently arrived from ka- talla, her former home, to join her husband in Juneau.
 Mrs. J. B. Marshall, Mrs. w. G. Smith, Mrs " N. Dupuy, Mrs. Cas- sic G. Pugh, and Mrs. Jane Liebhart were in the receiving line. Mrs. B. M. Behrends, Mrs. R. A. Gunnison, Mrs. E. w. Petit, Mrs. F. Collins, Miss Ina Liebhart. Bliss Beatrice Behrends, Miss Gertrude Heid Miss Nina SOwerby Miss Belle Goldstein, and Miss Puma Crowther, served. Miss Helen Smith, the beautiful young daughter of the honor guest, attended the door.
 The house decorations were beauti- ful. The scarlet color scheme was ar ranged with fine artistic taste. There was a profusion of flowers, specially selected to harmoniZe with. and carry out the decorative plans.
 The reception was one of the most brilliant social functions to have been given in Juneau. More than hun dred Juneau ladies attended.
 Mrs. Smith and the children will leave for the South on the next sail ing of the Admiral Sampson, to spend a few months visiting in the States, after which they will return and estab- fish their home in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-25
JOHN ROMAN SAYS
 STAMPEDE UNWARRANTED

The reports that John Roman. who has mined extensively in the Panama and Iditarod countries and one of the best known of all Alaska miners, re- ceiyed from those whom he knows that have been in the Chsana indicate. he says. that nothing has been found that would warrant a stampede there