davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
SOME BRIDE.

When it comes TO the real thing in
the society description line, the writer
of the Charlottetown, Kentucky, Chro.
nicle marriage notices has class of
his (her) own. Note the following, n
fair sample:
"The bride is n woman of wondrous
fascination and remarkable attractive.
ness, for with manner as enchanting as
the wand of siren and n disposition
as sweet as the odors of flowers, and
spirits ms joyous as the carolings Of
birds and mind as brilliant as those
glittering tresses that adorn the brow
of winter, and with heart as pure as
dewdrops trembling in n eoronot Of vio-
lets, she will make the home of her
husband paradise of enehantmcnt
like the lovely home Of her girlhood,
where the heaventoned harp Of mar.
riage with its chords Of love and de.
votion and fond endearments sent forth
the sweetest strains Of felicity that
ever thrilled the senses with the rhytl-
mic pulsings Of ecstatic rapture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
NOBODY WANTS OLD
CRUISER WITHOUT GUNS

WASHINGTON, August 10. - The
government is having a hard time try
ing to sell the old cruiser Newark,
which recently was advertised for sale
TO the highest bidder. Although the
Newark cost sl,2fs,000 twenty'four
years ago, and was regarded as a Ike
ly shin In times not 10 far back, not
n single bid hhs been received for her
II IS estimated by naval constructors
that there Is fully s25,000 worth of
copper aud composition metal on her.
Navy officers know well enough why
il Is that such snip does not bring u
fair price aud say that the trouble is
that the proceeds Of ihe saio are 10 be
turned into the treasury, II the funds
could ho held aud applied 10 the eost
Of new ships better wayipf selling
would be devised quickly. For instance
" tho rifles that were taken on the
Newark and virtually thrown away
never % bee used again on any shig
were pat bael, on hoard the Newark
she might be snapped up al tib0pou
o. thereal0uis ia q short ilur Ny s0ln'
e0untry so far fran The United states
thnt the fale would BIO jsstiiiei fnnl
eyery point Of YpN,
rnu ~ tho lfounle ip solllng The
heWuik b that hef protective inrA a
an obstacle 10 htling hrr for rommpr
riui ufrs, AMI she 10 N0lih more iuf
wsrhip than tor anything elses
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

WASHINGTON, August l5-While
their unconvertcd series were insisting
before the house rules committee that
a majority Of their sex did not want
the ballot, delegates to the National
Council of Women Voters today met
TO discuss ways and means for winning
universal suffrage throughout the coun-
try. This was the closing day of the
councils three-days' conference. The
sessions were devoted to consideration
of policies and reforms to be pressed in
1914.
At the morning session the principal
subject considered was the legislative
proposals TO be advanced by women
next year in those Suffrage states in
which the legislatures meet. Miss Hell
en- Todd of California led the discus
sion. Reports on suffrage conditions
in ALASKA were made by Mrs. James
Wickcrsham, wife of the Delegate from
the Territory. DIR. Cora Smith King
was down to lead a critical analysis of
the attitude of the national political
parties toward suffrage. The confer
encc ends tonight with public mass
meeting.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Bride of Shanghai Fugitive Will
Return to Orient to Investi-
gate Husbands Record.

al might as well know the wofst'
said petite Mrs. Margaret SANCHEZ,
wife of the mysterious stranger from
Shanghai held by the police on cabied
information from the Chinese city
charging him with the forgery and the
larceny of $4,000
Accordingly the bride of Carlos Ro
berto de Sanchez whose honeymoon was
brought to an abrupt end in the Homo
lulu Jail, yesterday made her reserva-
tions on the Pacific Mail liner Siberia
for Shanghai. Her husband, in Gus
tody of Chief McDuilic will travel on
the same steamer, but she will practic.
ally travel by herself. She has an
nounced that she cares to have nothing
more to do with him and now seeks
only to find out for herself the truth
of the statements cabled from Shanghai
regarding his past life. These include
the statement that he served five
years in a Macao prison ind generally
has police record in the Orient
The police here announce that they
have received additional information
from the Shanghai police stating that
the man is also wanted at Manila. No
details Of these charges are gwen, how
ever.
Shanghai papers have been received
giving the amount Of money he OBJ
tanned OH forged check as 6000 taels
which agree with the cabIed informa
ton received by Sheriff Jarrett. A
Japanese paper, however, announces
that he is wanted for the theft OF
100000 yen and that reward of 1905
ven is offered for his return. This II
believed TO be a gross exaggeration.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

The anti-suffragists had their innings
today, when, led by Mrs. y. w. Scott
Of New York, president of the Nation
al Association Opposed to Woman Suf-
frage, they' appeared for an informal
hearing before Chairman Henry and
members of the house rules committee.
They We're prepared to prove, they
told the committee, that the agitation
was kept up by comparatively small
number and that the great majority of
American women looked with disfavor
on their sex entering the turmoil of
politics.
Chairman Henry, with no other com
mitteemen present, heard the argu.
ments and promised formal hearing
next December.
Miss Anna Book of Los Angeles also
argued for the ti-suifragettes. She
charged, that of 100000 American
women .dnfranchised, not more than
4OO, 900 really desired to use the right.
She said the suifragfttes were secur-
ing congressional hearings for "cam-
paign thunder and used as bud
geon and threat the argument that
100000 women already have the
right to vote.
az voted once" added Miss Book
"That was enough for me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

Three hinnics appeared on the streets
of Honolulu yesterday, hcing tie FIST
time this hybrid has come into public
view in the Hawaiian Islands. Unlike
a mule, and unlike any other cross
breed, the hinny, sired by stallion
and damned by n jenny, stands alouc
in its classification. Henry May 4
Co., the groccrs bought the annnas
from Julian Monsarrat, manager Of Ka-
papala Ranch, Hawaii. The firm VIII
he the first in Honolulu to use hinnies
for their delivery wagons.
An account Of the birth of these
little animals was published IN The Ad
Vcrtiser n few years ago and the story
created n great deal of interest among
horse aud cattle breeders at the time,
As an indication of their extremely
docilc nature, Manager Swift of the
grocery company states that one of
the little animals wps placed IN hnr-
ness early yesterday morning for the
first time, aud was then driven over
the city without any difficulty. Later,
all three were put in harness. They
did not attempt to shake of the stral $
and appeared to understand what was
wanted of them with the tug of the
reins. They appeared to be aftriiie
nervous on meeting cars, autos and mo
torcycles, but did not become fright
ened. joy
Manager Monsarrat, in a letter to f
A. H. Ross, of c. Brewer q Co., rela
tive TO the hinnies, gives their gene
ology as follows;
"Thcse are the only hinnies ever
bred on the Islands. THEY were sire,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
FOR
FALL CAMPAIGN
Local Young Women's Christian
Association Organization Awaits
Return of Miss Esther Erickson,
the General Secretary.
nrrom Thnrsday Advertiserl


with the resura OF Misc Esther y ick
son. general secretary of the local Y.
W. c. A., on September 10, the plans
for the fall work in the organization
will be. comrletad ana many classes
win be opened. eve have elaborate
plans for the year, said Miss ESclle
Barnes, economic secretary, but they
will not be completed until Miss Erick.
sons return. With the fall, however,
we viii open classes in French and
Spanish and any other subjects that
NAV lie requested by members of the
y. w. c. a. Then we shall have courses
in domestic science, dressmaking, mil
linery, typewriting and stenography, as
well as for the study Of Shakespeare
and current events. The latter class
was formed in the late s2ring, but such
interest was shown that 1t will be re-
organized in the fall.
Miss Margaret Christy Upper, who
has charge of the physical culture de-
'phrtmcnt, will return from her vaca'
tion on the fifteenth of September and
will resume her work shortly after that
time. Miss Upper has made elaborate
plans for her courses, and while the
indoor sports win be carried on much
in the SHINE manner az they were last
wear. the scope OF the outdoor work will
be enlarged. More time will be de.
voted to tennis. Since the are lights
have been put in at the Homestead
the courts there have been filed every
night, many times until after ten
clock
The Y. w. G. A. Homestead on King
street has been quiet during the sum
rncr, but after the fifteenth of Septem
her win be filed again. The buildings
will accommodate thirtytVe young
women and the place is filed nearly
| all year.
The third Thursday of the month
| has been reserved for the occupants OF
the house. and the members of the y
(. W. 6. A. and their friends are invited
TO call at that time. Much of the
social work here is carried on by Miss
| Barnes. who came from Wichita, Kan
i sas, after having had four years eX
pericnce in her home town.
The membership of the Y. w. g. A
has increased materially this year. On
July 81 there were 62l members, max
| ing an increase of $40 over the mem
bership of the same day in 1912. i,
the first of September il is expecte,
that there will be more than $50 mem
bers.
The Y. W. C. A. building fund, whicl
was started some time last year, is still
small II was hoped that a buildm;
campaign might be started this fall
but Miss Barnes said yesterday tina
the fund was almost expended and tina
nothing along the campaign line shout
he done until after the financial unres
:. here should be settled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

Nv q son oi The Mallard, and you
know what he was. one of the best
Thoroughbred stations ever imported to
these Islands. Today we are using the
sire on cattle aud he is one of the best
we have, chock full of grit and cndur.
ance. Blood will tell. and these him
MES have the thoroughbred in them.
The brown stands 1871 y hands, aud the
buckskih 1871 hands, the latter being
splendidly matched in every way. l
should judge each weighs about $50
pounds.
"They are so gentle under saddle,
that there should be no trouble to break
them to harness, provided they are
handled by IA man who will not abuse
them in the breaking, for they are
tinid, but of fine disposition. After
having run out whole year, they were
taken up, n saddle thrown ON them, and
not one of them showed u buck, or any
signs of temper. Can you beat this
with your scrub Hawaiian mule2 You
were here aud can corroborate what |
say as to their gentleness. They have
got their brother hybrid, the mule,
backed of the earth, in this respect
! quote you from Captain Hayes, n
noted English authority; Ilinnies re
semble the ass more than the horse in
their placid temper, greater adaptable
ity TO work, and longevity. In carrying
and drawing loads they are superior
TO the horse of the same weight and
they can obtain the necessary energy
from food the horse cannot digest.
"Another thing TO be considered is
that the hinny is the most difficult Of
all hybrids to breed, as nine out OF
EVERY ten die AZ birth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Joint Committees Meet to Arrange
For Civic Conference to Be
Held in September.

An almost completed program for the
civic conference, 10 lie held in Honolulu
on September % and the subsequent
four days, was decided upon Mt an en-
thusiastic meeting of the joint commit
tees of arrangements held yesterday
morning. The program comprises an
interesting series of meetings, mt which
addresses and papers will be presented,
with several excursions, iuncheons and
banquets added.
Fred l.. WaldIon was selected to
head the joint committee M general
chairman in place of c. c. Won llamm,
who is compelled to leave for the Coast.
The selection of Mr. Waldron was unanl-
nous. rs he has long been considered
one of the most consistent promotion
lists in the Territory, whose slogan for
wears has been Promotion Pays.
Outside Islands Interested.
A number of letters from civic or
CARNATIONS on other Islands were read
each of which indicated that the outer
| Islanders are becoming enthusiastic
over the coming conference. One OF
/ the results OF the movement has been
/ the organization of the Kauai Cham
| her of Commerce.
II was decided that the convention
| shall be called to order az nine o 'clorl
Monday morning, September %, AM
that the address of welcome shall be
made by former Governor George II
Carter aud the response By Dr.. II. u
Elliot of lllO, who was responsible io
the converting OF the FIRST civic confer
enco AZ Illo last wear. Following th'
addresses, committees on credontinl
nnd6res0lntions will be named Cor tn
1917 conference.
Good roads aud publicity viii form
the subjects tor nemly nl addresses
/ l.. A. rhurston viii deliyer AN addIes
on promotion,
A. the afternoon ssion papers Wil
be- read mud general discussion ia
.Nit,d. Papers arc also being prepare
hy the presidents Of tho Honolulu
Mani nni kluni rhnmhors of rommerr,
ne honrd Of iradc Of iiilo, ronmeTeIn
club end kohHla civic lrugue ~
gooi mms program n 20 ~ ouiino
hy a. " irfe
Tho ,rroui day sr~iou, on Ser
trmhrr .i, Win hr oprnm ly a ill
. hY pr ~ g. Who's director of ih
federal experiment station who MI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
JAPANESE IN BRAZIL.

Badly received BY the United States
on the Pacific Coast, where It is consld'
cred au undesirable element, the Jap
anose have east their eyes upon Brazil,
which assures them a better welcome,
Tho government of the state Of sah
pniho has already accorded fnNors Of
two strong Japanese sorieiies, one Of
which proposes to introduce 10000 fam.
lilies and the other 10000. Those s0eie.
ties viii found colonies chiefly fof The
cultivation Of riee and i'll, ~ which
viii be- added the cultivation ~ tea,
II conditions permit The japunese afr
sober race und have geal endurance
IA tho face OF hphrhipui qnaliiles which
make them better luhorrrs than people
~ other ualionaliiies l.e lifesie Exon
omique.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
WOULD NOT CHANGE
THE ORGANIC ACT

Having completed the statistical por
tary of the interior, Governor Frear
yesterday began on the Introductory
portion of what will probably lie his
last report as Governor of the Territory
of Hawaii.
The Governor dictated the first chap
ter which deals with general conditions
aud was. when seen by The Advertiser,
representative at work on the second
chapter, which will deal with needed
legislation.
81 do not intend to recommend that
the Organic Act be amended so MS to
permit the appointment of any main.
lander ms Governor Of the Territory,
was the Governor s reply to a question
on this point.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
PETALUMA HEBE IN
A CALICO WRAPPER

PETALUMA, August l6.-A shop.
man here filed his show window with
picture prints, reproductions of cele.
brated paintings in the nude, and no.
body needed II much until members of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union srmrred Chief Of Police Flohr
into action with complaints about the
pictures,
The Chief ordered them removed
wherenpon the nrtfnl dealer turned the
pictures 10 the wan, all bat one, and
the pictured figure Ia this one he
dnpcd 10 neat aud modest blnc
gown. This gave someone nm Idea, foI
they found this morning that some
thing had happened 10 one Of tho
rity's prilo ornaments, y fountain
The classic bronze figure Of llohe that
spfmonhit the fountain was dise0y
cred to b. WEARING o calico wrapper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
Twenty-five Million Gallons a Day
Developed by Work So
Far Done.

~ n. INT, IL, 81, ,,,...
y = "ein' W.
n day have been encountefed ny 'ne
Waiahole tunnel in the developments
nndcr wov ia nierce the Koolau range
s.,n. ;u;,.i,,, s,s,o,,, Gov ,ho oobu
WIN "n "''s"''"s ~
plantation. uhIOrtuhhteIy the now IN
unavailable for Immediate use, as rs
tbe nurchoscd supply. and, while il is
il "A :; i,,arr,,,,in,, ,,orL an
a.
the tunnel Enorts are nv" 'ei"e
made to divert this How temporarily,
in order that the main tunnel may be
driy., ohood
I;,,t. ,,,,ar has b.on ,,nned In tbe
.,t,,,i oin}s dr;ven IN from the nlanta.
,iXn gide M not enouoh In he of ma
t,,;oi bo,eGt Tbis tnnneI ia now in
s,,n,a 1snn roo, ,vbiIo the tunnel beiny
,I,,san a. n,aa, i, from thn Whiabole
IA, hos vanobaJ =. J.ntb of 7o5 feet
nj, 80, t;s,a,,oa 90 Ia dr;yan before
~ ~ ..,nna, maa, 10 III 40 fcet two
.no s"" nSn, raot .ccorSin@ IN tbe esti.
y t,nS5,t;o,, thora p 70 la 40 dOO
s"a. ns ia,arais ~ al Win tbre, miles
80 ,i ~ an5 .inhnns
" a'. ~ a ,ima tho for.o ~ mon
/. ~. 'ns - ~, w. or,t, Inn.
"n a,i,h tho i.,nos, erew A. work in
nen'' w" 80 $50, VI man ,bo
iatoraIs is uractiraIIv snspended' except
-. -. 1,,,,Ion,,,,,., all, .s viii baIu
bon5io ,ho aow In Tho main Waiahole
,mnn% Iil,;w,tclv this tunnel win bc
airnn nitcb doun In order IN SUNNY
H. arade for the water llow INF the
s sas ST. hnnd,od loot aIrc,,IV Inn bos n
SIioht sIonn towords ,bo month Tin,
5rasi,'in ,ho wnrLinos Had n beeu
nthnrwise ,he dow If water from IN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

CIlRISTlANIA, Norway, August 6.
"A further mishap In connection with
the Inflated Schroeder. Stranz arctic
expedition was reported in telegram
today. The message told of. the sink
ing Of the relief ship I.oevenskiold,
which get ont in search Of Lieut.
Schrocder.Stranz and his party, many
Of whom disappeared in Sptzbergen
and some OF whom are known to have
persisted.
The relief expedition was command
cd by Captain Lerner and comprised
five German explorers aud n crew Of
eight sailors They reached land safely
and are continuing their search in the
ship small boats and on sledges, They
have thas fnr found no traces OF the
missing explorer or his companions.
Futil Search by Captain staxrud.
Captain StaXrud, the Norwegian lead
cr of "A second relief expedition, sent
u wireless dispatch 90 the foreign office
yesterday also repofting he had found
| no trace Of Schroeder.Stranz IN North
east l.Gnd.
Lieut.. Schroeder Strauz with three
companions, left the other members of
/ his party last yonr 10 mako u practise
trip on sledgrs across Northeast l.nuG,
aud they have not boeli hrprd Of since,
The object Of the expedition Was 10
tfy 10 discover n northeast passage,
Homo Of the eleven Germans ana i've
! ksrwegiank composing the party hud
had any Arctic oNpenunee'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

discuss home building industries. lie
will be followed by +. A. Cloess, di-
rector of the Ililo branch of the fed
eral experiment station.
To Attend Regatta.
For Saturday, September %, arrange
ments win be made to entertain the
visiting delegates at the regatta in the
harbor aboard boat to be spedfal y
chartered for them. Luncheon viii be
served aboard. In the evening the pro
motion committee will give a moving
picture show, confined to display OF
Hawaiian films.
On Sunday it is proposed to give the
delegates n motor ride to Pearl Harbor
and then to Haleiwa, via Lcilehua. Al
Haleiwa luncheon will be served. The
return home will possibly be via the
Pail.
On Monday luncheon will be giyer
Mt the commercial club, and ON Tues
day the IA Club will be host at .
lunch. A banquet Tuesday night viii
bring the conference to a close. Gov
ernor Frear will be requested to maxi
an address at this function.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29
sAWACUCHl IS
HELD FOR
MURDER
Girl Who Was TO Become Bride of
Accused Japanese Gives Testi-
mony Before coroner's Jury
Which Aids in Having Him Held
for Fatal Stabbing ARRAY.


That the killing of lIanae, the aged
Hawaiian. at Wniawa Gulch Saturday
IL. -. n,. 90 na rnnning
80 c,.s.,.. sa,,.aa,,; . holf,
-, a., ,,.;A =, .o ooro.
'"P"hese, was t"e opiiHoi VI '"e
ner S jury yesterday afternoon wheh
it rendered verdict accusing Sawa-
o,,ebi of tbe crime
-. -. n.o,,.,, ehAr;g
~" "'i"u''S i''''' f"''
tose entered charge OF murper III
the first degree against the man, VINO
was brought up IRON the Waipahu JAZZ
yesterday morning to await tine result
OF the coroner s jury.
The details of the stanping were toiu
for the hrst time yesterday az the IN
quest and proved TO be most dramatic.
The dead man, step'ncle o. the
pretty Young hawallan glti that the
Japnnesc was to have married tue iol,
lowing day, received ms death wouhu
IRON stroke intended Tor ms SISTER,
according to the testimony. ~ cost
him his life, but the sight OF his oieed-
ing body at the feet OF the drihk-mad'
dened japanese woke the Others TO
realization OF ms mood ana ne was
subdned before he could carry out ms
threat OF kiihng them al. Most OF
the witnesses agreed as 10 THESE essen
hal facts.
Gin Figures in Tragedy.
Last saturday evening n couple from
| Uonolub, arrived nj Waipahu ON the
1.-Two n CLOCK train and went 10 the Wal.
avn (nib,b home az George I,lweoki.
the father of Mary George, who was to
| have been tho bride Thev had a hottie
| ~ din with tbom and NJ dinner mart of
\ This wns DRINK. but not enough ia make
any of the little PARTY intoxicated, nc.
cording to their statements.
Sawaguchi joined them later, and the
witnesses made IT plain that he must
nave been drinking considerably before
he arrived. Tie was IN n quarreisolne
mood which exhibited itself from the
outsct. me coroner mas also learned,
re says that Snwagucm ana Mafy
George had been living together in the
city for two Years and but recently
moved out 10 Waiawa, where the girl
parents INSISTED upon marriage II they
Afrsi9is'd TO continue fheirfresidtnes' s,iefsl
rms wedding mad ben set Tor sunday,
the day iohowing'
Durihg the evening, apout nine
o'clock. Laweoki called Mary into the
| room to clear. up a mess made by the
Japanese ana the g,ri refused to come.
lie caught her by her dress and tried
to pun her INTO the room. when sawa'
guchl Jumped nt hun ana Inc Two Fought
TOR rev minutes before they could
De separated
me witnesses agreed as 10 The MAN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-29

SAN FRANCIS6O, August ls.-sec
rotary of the Interior franklin X.
Lane, the only Californian An President
Wilson's cabinet, is going to help cele-
brate the Portola festival next October.
The secretary, now in the northwest,
en- route to San Francisco on his first
visit since his appointment by Wilson,
will take leading part in the junior
Portola celebration TO be given in New
York by the California Society of New
York.
Word was received today at the Por
tola headquarters In the Underwood
building, from Charles j. Brooks, secre
tary OF the New York organization, AN
nounring that Secretary Lane would be
the principal speaker AZ the banquet
TO be given az the Waldorf Astoria
October 2h, At that banquet Clarence
Mnckay viii preside. Four singer
from the Metropolitan Company hay,
already volunteered for the oeenSiOn
according 20 Secretary Brooke.
This New York celebration will b.
similar 10 that held there four year
ago, during the hfst rort0ia festivities
tho New York share in 1909 attrartlnl
attention all over the country,
A similar celebration N 20 be bell
hy the california Society of Illinois o.
'hirago 10 The fall